oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-18

NEIGHBOR PRESS WOMEN JOIN WITH ANAHEIM CLUB MISSES Lillian Trowbridge and Laura Joyner of the Tribune and Ma Balleck of the News, Fullerton, were guests of the Women's Press Club at the party last evening at the home of Mrs. H. K. Boyd, So. Philadelphia-st. Instead of going to Orange County Park for a picnic, as the girls had planned, they went to the Boyd home and had a delicious menu of fried ham and eggs, coffee, pickles, hot rolls and doughnuts. After the dinner an Easter egg hunt was proposed and the rooms were raided for bright-hued eggs. Miss Degrieve found the greatest number and was awarded the prize. The next stunt was forming the most words from "Easter." Miss Balleck made the longest list and won the prize. Miss Trowbridge won a prize for pinning the ears on the bunny. Music and conversation were enjoyed during the evening. Anaheim press women present included the Mendames E. J. Van Dyke, J. E. Tipton, A. A. Smith, Ada Wallis, Edith Clark, H. K. Boyd, Alberta Andrews, and the Misses Ida and Martha Schaeffler, Nellie Harkins, Lillian Degryse. The three Fullerton girls and Mrs. Jennie Connor of the Orange Daily News were accepted as members of the club. The resignation of Miss Elise Jeasurun as president was accepted and the secretary instructed to notify Miss Jessurun. Mrs. Wallis will entertain with a May Day garden party at the home of Mrs. L. H. Loudon, 712 No. Clementine-st., in two weeks. Senior Play Progresses "The Thirteenth Chair," a thrilling hair raising three-act comedy, will be presented at Anaheim high school April 24 and 25 by the senior class, under the supervision of Miss Lucille Bickley. This is one of the most difficult plays to produce and the cast has spared no time and effort to make it the best senior class presentation. The well chosen cast is the well known seniors, Katherine Crayath and Free Smith who have the leads, Maybelle Tuma, Frances Reed, Alberta Priddy, Flora Schneider, Marjorie Lamb, Florence Pindley, Charles Schutz, Orville Redden, Paul Dickman, Clifton Howell, John Shen, Charles Pannier, Joe Schwienfest. Tickets are on sale by any senior and may be exchanged starting Monday, at Kemp Brox pharmacy. The proceeds go toward financing the Blue and Gold, high school publication, sponsored by the seniors. The class also wishes to make a gift to the school. Easter Cantata The Easter oratorio-cantata, "The Conqueror," by Chas. H. Gabriel, will be presented in the Buena Park school auditorium Sunday evening by the Congregational chorus of twenty voices. This cantata, while not claiming to weave the continued narrative of the story, but supplies suitable material for appropriate Easter music of duets, solos, chorus and quartet. The Sunday school will give a program Sunday morning at 10:45 in the church and Rev. Hilgenfeld will preach at the usual hour in the evening. His topic is "The Power of the Resurrection." To Dance In Recital SENIOR PLAY ADVERTISEMENT BUSINESS A GROUP OF high school men furnished the meeting of the Professional Woman Bert Steelhead was by President Blanche Hess in turn introduced them. Bob Thompson was verbal plano numbers followed by a number quartet, Sleep Kentra. The boys were Eugene Stewart Jayne, Hudson and Victor Reea. For an encore they Slidin' Brudder." Bob accompanied them. The school reigned, "Blue and Can't Beat A. U. Hi! Gee It's Great." cone program. Others on gram law Lawrence Swack Jack Royalty. Mr. Steelhead announced the entertainment is forging "The Thirteenth senior play which will be ed April 24 and 25 at school. Miss Lucille Dresser, and a member told of the high drama gripping scenes in the play. Discussion of the club the Angelina Roof Game Thursday evening was an importance at the meeting. The guest list was revitations for the party mailed this evening. More definite details party will be announced week. Girls Food S Queen Esther circle w food sale Saturday, born Nellie Harkins, Lillian Degryse. The three Fullerton girls and Mrs. Jennie Connor of the Orange Daily News were accepted as members of the club. The resignation of Miss Elise Jessurun as president was accepted and the secretary instructed to notify Miss Jessurun. Mrs. Wallis will entertain with a May Day garden party at the home of Mrs. I. H. Loudon, 712 No. Clementine st., in two weeks. Showers Bride Elect Miss Edna Duker, fiancée of Mr. John Kahlen, Anaheim, was honored with a pretty party at the spacious new home of Miss Celeste Dickerer, Orange. The bride-elect is a member of the T. N. T. club and the guests included members and friends of the club. A miscellaneous shower featured the evening. Miss Duker was blindfolded and led to a mystery box which contained numerous pretty gifts for her future use. Chatting, games and music constituted delightful pastime, concluding with serving a two-course luncheon by the hostess and her mother, Mrs. Ed Dicker. The rooms were beautifully trimmed in spring colors, with hearts and festuous symbolizing the happy occasion. Mrs. John Kahlen and Mrs. Ed Fisher of Anaheim were among guests of the evening. Small Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hastings entertained with a dinner party last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rosebrook and children and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McGinnis and Mrs. Myra Wallace. A social evening was enjoyed after the dinnew. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON J. G. Schoen, Beverly Hills; T. J. Stephens, San Bernardino; Geo. T. Vance, B. H. Whittaker, and J. E. Hart, Los Angeles; C. R. Johnson, Ventura; Mrs. C. V. Basford, Berkeley, and Mrs. Stalley Masters, Santa Monica. To Dance In Recital Eileen, the winsome daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jack Edwardson of Placeita will appear in a dance recital at Santa Ana high school April 25 under direction of Mrs Maude Putnam. Miss Eileen recently entertained at Hollywood and won a host of admirers with her interpretation of the "French Doll." She has been engaged by the Hollywood Women's club to appear in their spring festival, May 10. The little dancer is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellinge, well known in Anaheim. Special Sunday Service Calvary Baptist church has arranged special services for Easter Sunday, Rev. J. Haxton Telford, a returned missionary from Burma, will conduct both morning and evening services in Odd Pellows hall. The evening service will be illustrated with storeopticon views. Sunday school will begin at 9:30 Easter morning, fifteen minutes earlier than the usual time. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Ernest Marshall and Inoz Marshall left recently over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for Springfield, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sodergreen are planning to leave today over the P. E. and S. P. from Fullerton for Laranle, Wyo. J Phillips of Garden Grove is a patient today at the Fullerton hospital. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Jewel Box Mail Orders Accepted EASTER at the White Temple BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA STREETS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SUNRISE PRAYER Meeting at the Church House SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM at 9:20 by Sunday School. EASTER SERMON AT 11 A. M. Dr. James Allen Geissinger. EASTER PRAISE SERVICE Cantata—"Everlasting Life"—Church Chorus Choir. SENIOR PLAY IS ADVERTISED AT BUSINESS CLUB A GROUP OF high school young men furnished the program at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club. Bert Steelhead was introduced by President Blanche Mickle who in turn introduced the entertainers. Bob Thompson played several piano numbers which were followed by a number from the quartet, "Sleep Kentucky Babe." The boys were Eugene Beattie, Stewart Jayne, Hudson Hanks and Victor Reea. For an encore they sang "Back Slidin' Brudder." Bob Thompson accompanied them. Singing school songs, "Blue and Gold," "Can't Beat A. U. Hi!" and "Oh Gee It's Great," concluded the program. Others on the program were Lawrence Sweeney and Jack Royalty. Mr. Steelhead announced that the entertainment is for advertising "The Thirteenth Chair." senior play which will be presented April 24 and 25 at the high school. Miss Lucille Dickley, instructor, and a member of the club told of the high dramatic and gripping scenes in the production. Discussion of the club party at the Angelina Roof Garden next Thursday evening was an item of importance at the meeting. The guest list was read and invitations for the party will be mailed this evening. More definite details of the party will be announced next week. Girls Food Sale Queen Esther circle will have a food sale Saturday, beginning at MARRIED AT FASHION PAGEANT Hollywood's first Fashion Pageant national church officiating. Little ant at the Christie Hotel was feat-Virginia Marshall and Walter urged by the Leap Year Easter Wilkinson, in the foreground, also wedding of Adelaide Cosnell to went through the marriage core-Mark M. Lee with Dr. E. P.' Ry-mony. Five hundred members of land of Mount Hollywood Congre-the film colony were present. Christian S. S. Program The Christian Bible school will present an Easter program Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the tabernacle. Church service will include an Easter sermon by the pastor. Sunday School Program The Easter-tide service at the White Temple will close with a sacred cantata Sunday evening given by the choir, Lowden's "Everlasting Life." Good Friday service will be held this evening. LOCAL PYT MAKE FUN OF JOURNEYING to Indian Sisters of A delightful day of yesterday, with Mrs. hostess, assisted by Fields and Mrs. VeThe sewing workshop is making articles bazaar and put in time with their luncheon was a pos- was summons be-tions. Of course ther novelties and t Mrs. Talbott's house in appropriate color effect. Anahaim ladies' day visit were Ella Cloy, Cleo Wetin, Lewis Coleman, Madge Sanger Clint Smith, Rose Hanscley, Lillian Davis, Clara Burns, Mr. Armbrust, the M and Keba Talbott team. Eleven of the drove to Tustin last with the new tem-splendid musical freshments and so enjoyed after the ing. The visitors included the M Martin, West, New Hatfield, Marion, and Armbrust. Elaborate B Mrs. Glen Stilw president; and her busy with plans for the Oriental club next Monday Y. L. I., officer Discussion of the Club party at the Angelina Roof Garden next Thursday evening was an item of importance at the meeting. The guest list was read and invitations for the party will be mailed this evening. More definite details of the party will be announced next week. Girls Food Sale Queen Esther circle will have a food sale Saturday, beginning at 9:30 in Knott's market. 210 East Center-st. There will be all kinds of good foods for Easter Sunday dinner. The Misses Bethel Elliott and Charleen Smith will be in charge. Misses Arline Pieper of Maywood and Thelma Lakeman, Fulterten, were over night guests of Misses Amy and Anna Degryse. Mrs. William Eaton and Bill Scheats, Santa Anix, and Miss Clara Heine motored to Long Beach last evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McGinnis, Mrs. Myra Wallace and Mrs. Roy Rosebrook passed Wednesday at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rosebrook of Lincoln-ave entertained yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Clay Johnson, Whitler, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson and daughter Hazel Mae of Lonita. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd is in Santa Ana visiting with Mrs. Julia Ward and daughter Mrs. Gibb, who has lately arrived from her home in Honolulu. M. W. Sawdy reports the sale of a popcorn stand, corner of Lemon and Center-st to W. A. Wilmond, recent arrival from Beaver Crossing, Neb. Mrs. Grace Ward of the Hotel Pearlant and sister left today over the U. P. for Rochester, Finn. New patients at local sanitarium: Mrs. Carle Bancroft, Brea, and B. Belarde, Orange. Mr. and Mrs. William Kroeger and family of Fullerton, Mrs. J. H. Brunworth and daughter Evelyn, Miss Florence Wolf drove to Riverside yesterday to visit their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bradley. The Misses Carol Eaton and Millhill Allen of Hollywood stopped on this morning to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Dellah Baker, they were on their way to Santa Ana to pass the weekend. Miss Thelma Barr of Los Angeles is the guest of her cousin, Leatha and Vera Barr, over the week-end. They are planning an interesting day. Roy L. L. Myers and family Christian S. S. Program The Christian Bible school will present an Easter program Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the tabernacle. Church service will include an Easter sermon by the pastor. The morning program follows: Sole... "The Easter Lilies" Virginia Williams. Prayer... Bie Leavitt Recitation... "Easter" Junior McClellan Recitation... "The Women at the Tomb" Sibyl Hodges Duet... "Easter Lilies" Dorothy and Cherrie Jones. Exercise... "Happy Birds" Bernice, Maxine and Alberta Sparkles Exercise... "Easter Remembrance" Recitation... "Easter Praise" Richard Williams Duet... "The Stone is Rolled Away" Exercise* "The Joy Bells of Easter" Recitation... "The Two Miracles" Robert Dean Duet... "Easter Morn" Ellen and Virginia McClellan Exercise... "The Easter Miracle" Song... "The Day We Love the Best" Sung by Children Exercise... "Easter Lilies" "Darkness and Dawn" The cantata, "Darkness and Dawn" will be sung at the morning service hour in the First Presbyterian church next Sunday, under direction of Dale Hamilton Evans, who also is organist. The thirteen numbers include solos, duets, quartets, recitative and air, etc. The choir has faithfully rehearsed the music much of which is most difficult, and has reached a degree of excellence of which they are proud. Everyone is cordially invited to the beautiful service in song. P.-T. A. To Hear Report The East Side Parent-Teacher association will meet regularly Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Broadway kindergarten and it is earnestly desired that all mothers and teachers be present. A report from the Olinda district P-T.A meeting will be heard and other important, interesting matters will come up. The program of music and readings will be given by Mrs. Grace McFarland, solo; Mary Jane Van Boovan, reading; Lois and Velda Dunham, duet and Syble Hodges, reading.* Sunday School Program The Easter-tide service at the White Temple will close with a sacred cantata Sunday evening given by the choir, Lowden's "Everlast Life." The Good Friday service will be held this evening. The following program has been arranged by the Sunday school for Sunday morning at 9:30 p'clock. Organ prelude. Processional of the school. Hymn 197. Prayer by George M. Tedrick, superintendent. Hymn 225. Reading: "The Easter Story," Evelyn Magathan. Hyron 226. Pageant: "Spring in the Brown Meadow," read by Miss Bethel Elliott. Played and sung by children from the Cradle Roll. Beginners, Primary and Intermediate departments. Song: "The Easter Story," children of the Junior department. Short Easter address by the pastor. Hymn 116. The style in street and afternoon attire prescribed for spring, stresses the mannish tailleur and cavalier cape. Tells Sufferers How to End Piles Forever Rochester Doctor Achieves Remarkable Success with New Prescription. Must Give Absolute Relief or Money Back. It has remained for a well-known Rochester doctor to find a real remedy for Piles. Years of patient, palstaking effort on his part has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. This doctor says no man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that he has made arrangements with Gibson's Drug Store to dispense this wonderful prescription known as MOAYA SUPPOSITORIES for a moderate price on the money back if dissatisfied plan. Mall orders accepted. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding really wonderful results have been accomplished.* Miss Florence Wolf drove to Riviera yesterday to visit their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bradley. The Misses Carol Eaton and Mith Allen of Hollywood stopped on this morning to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Delilah Baker. They were on their way to Santa Ana to pass the week-end. Miss Thelma Barr of Los Angeles is the guest of her cousin, Seatha and Vera Barr, over the weekend. They are planning an interesting day. Rev. L. L. Myers and family have moved to 603 East Broadway from North Resh, where they have resided since coming to Anaheim two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ashleigh were in Los Angeles yesterday to see the Los Angeles-Vernon ball game, in which the former club was victorious. Saturday SPECIALS Butter Scotch Rolls 5c each Strawberry Short Cake 5c each BOSTON BAKERY LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. Phone 135, 1017-W Store No. 1—273 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. Coming to the California Theatre Sunday Hal Forde and Anita Stewart in a dramatic scene in Cosmopolitan's picture of New York's Main Street "The Great White Way" LOCAL PYTHIANS MAKE FULL DAY OF VISITING JOURNEYING to Orange, Pythian Sisters of Anaheim had a delightful day of sociability yesterday, with Mrs. Amy Talbott, hostess, assisted by Mrs. June Fields and Mrs. Verna Parker. The sewing section of the order is making articles for the autumn bazaar and put in much of the time with their needles. The luncheon was a pot-huck meal, but was amplely beyond expectations. Of course there were Easter novelties and trimmings about Mrs. Talbott's house and flowers in appropriate colors lent addict effect. Anaheim ladies making the day's visit wore the Meadames Ella Clop, Cleo West, Lallian Martin, Lewis Colemiln, Fannie Bruce, Madge Sanger, Clare Wilson, Grace Smith, Rose Hanson, Pearl Kingsley, Lillian Davis, Nellis Houss, Clara Burns, Mr. B. Darrow, Elisle Armbrust, the Misses Margaret and Keba Talbott and the hosts. Eleven of the organization drove to Tustin last night to meet with the new temple and hear the splendid musical program. Refreshments and sociability were enjoyed after the business meeting. The visitors from Anaheim included the Meadames Davis Martin, West Newman, Sunger Hatfield, Marion Coleman, Pascy and Armbrust. Elaborate Ball Plans Mrs. Glen Stilwell, Y. L. I. president; and her committees are busy with plans and decorations for the Oriental ball at the Elks club next Monday evening. Y. L. I. officers and committee Sale and Visit for Vets Mrs. W. J. Carmichael, president of Fullerton-Ebell, asks representatives of patriotic and civic clubs to meet in Fullerton club rooms Thursday at 4 o'clock to plan for conducting the sale of articles from the World War Veterans of the Occupational Therapy department of the hospital located at Arrowhead. The boys at this hospital will be transferred to various places about the middle of May as the hospital building has been sold, and the purpose of the sale is to give the public a chance to see and to purchase the wonderfully fine work of all kinds which these boys, many of them bedridden, make for sale. An invitation from the clubs of the vicinity has been accepted and all veterans who are able will come to Fullerton to be entertained for a short vacation. They will be guests at the Federated club meeting in Placentia April 25. The next day the articles of fancy work, hammered brass, handmade jewelry, rugs, baskets, combs, paintings, etc., will be placed on sale in the Amorige block. It is anticipated the public will respond very liberally. Mrs. W. H. Wickett, chairman of the committee, will provide a sightseeing motor trip. Others assisting in the outing include the Meadames Mabel Kuezill, L. A. Parker, A. H. T. Osburn, Lyle Wickersham, Earl Cleaver, O. Evans, Albert Launer, W. H. Moore, S. Salveson, V. L. Curran and A. H. Rotherman. No Class Card Party The card party scheduled for next Tuesday night by the Young Married People's class of the White Temple has been abandoned on account of a big departure. RECORD CROWD HEARS "COWBOY" Fully 1100 people attended the services at Nazarene tabernacle last evening and many were turned away. The place was crowded to the doors and people were listening on the outside through open doors and windows. Never in the history of Anaheim has there been such interest in revival services as manifested in the present campaign. The musical program excited much comment and the quartet was especially fine. Rev. O. E. Bates, who is responsible for the meeting in Anaheim, admitted he had no idea that the campaign would develop to such immensity. Evangelist Bud Robinson captivated the audience with his humorous message. He said in part: "I had rather be in California than any place in the world where they sell you the climate and throw in the land. I have traveled around the world preaching the old story, and have meetings in practically every town in America. For 90 years I have preached Jesus who came to save people from their sins." Evangelist C. E. Roberts will speak this evening. He is a man brilliant in oratory and possessed of a warm soul and desperately in earnest. There will be found in his methods the thunder of John the Baptist and a tender pleas. Everyone welcome this evening. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE TRY A CLASSIFIED AD CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly then without rubbing upwards Elaborate Ball Plans Mrs. Glen Stilwell, Y. L. L. president; and her committees are busy with plans and decorations for the Oriental ball at the Elks club next Monday evening. Y. L. L. officer and committee chairman will be dressed in Oriental costumes to greet the guests. Miss Louise Denton and Frances Backs are in charge of the decorations. Stilwell's orchestra will furnish the music. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Gypaum beds in Alaska are said to be inexhaustible. No Class Card Party The card party scheduled for next Tuesday night by the Young Married People's class of the White Temple, has been abandoned on account of a big departmental party the following week. All members of the class are asked to bear in mind this notice. FREE Bread With every Dozen Donuts we give one loaf of Bread Free Saturday. Baxter Bakery Sam Seelig Market 139 W. Center St. Stock Your Pantry With Our Groceries Our 10% off Sale is going good. Only one day more. Stock up your larder. 10% off for Cash. Sugar and Feed excepted Edmiston's Grocery Phone 219 116 N. L. A. St. for Community Progress for Community Progress Did you ever consider the significance of the slogan "FOR COMMUNITY PROGRESS" at the bottom of our advertising? COMMUNITY—is a body of persons with common interests—the public in general. PROGRESS—is synonymous with advancement. We adopted this slogan because it is the cardinal policy of these institutions to further the interests of local men, women, and children. These are community banks in every respect—they are owned by people who live here and who have invested their money in local concerns—therefore dividends earned by stockholders of these banks are distributed among the various businesses of this locality. To men of keen business insight the above facts are worthy of consideration. Extra measure of service FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK Anaheim