oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-19

EDITORIAL AND FEATURES An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday Paul V. Hester Editor and Publisher DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Twere much that He had taught my hand to bring Sweet sounds from echoing reed and quivering string, So my weak songs of praise might swifter rise. To mingle with the heavenly harmonies. —Emily Huntington Miller. CHARACTER BIG ASSET IN WHITE HOUSE President Coolidge is praised by Secretary of State Hughes as being a man of superb character. And in this characterization of Mr. Coolidge the whole country will join. His name and fame are without blemish. His virtues are oustanding. He has led a rugged life. He was not born to ease and luxury. He has made himself, through hard effort. He embodies in his character the uncompromising character typical of New Englaland—an asset from that section which has been and is a mighty influence throughout the land. In the midst of scandal-breeding and sensational, irresponsible gossiping, it is refreshing to the American people to have in the White House a man like Calvin Coolidge in whose probity and conscientiousness the whole country can have and does have the utmost confidence. Men of character are elected to the Presidency. The American people make no mistakes in this. With justifiable pride the people may look back upon the line of Presidents from George Washington down and, while a diversity of gifts and of temperaments is found in the respective careers of the Presidents, yet they were men of sterling virtues and of character that withstood the fiercest assaults of partisan prejudice and passion. Arranging class against class—accentuating class consciousness—in this country is mischievous. There is no fairer vision on earth than a little child, healthy and happy. Throw around the little ones protection against disease and vice and crime. Arraying class against class—accentuating class consciousness—in this country is mischievous. There is no fairer vision on earth than a little child, healthy and happy. Throw around the little ones protection against disease and vice and crime. We Carry a Complete Line of WINDOW GLASS, PLATE GLASS OBSCURE AND ART GLASS MIRRORS BEVELING 'AND EDGE POLISHING Santa Ana Art Glass Works Phone 801-W C. M. Scott 1904 M. 4th St. Santa Ana, Calif. Easter Ball MONDAY AT THE ANAHEIM Concordia Club GRIGSBY'S FAMOUS 7-PIECE ORCHESTRA WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC Regular Dance Every Saturday Night. PERMUTET SOFT WATER The Finest Kind of Service is given on our finished work, which includes gentlemen's linen and a wide variety of ladies' apparel. These things are costly and more or less delicate, and we see to it. PARAGRAPH The first broadcasting set, you will remember, was made of rib. It isn't the first tee the beginner dreads so much as the first tee-bee. The honeymoon is over when she asks him if he loves her after he answers "Uh-huh." It isn't a perfect civilization that produces $500 dinner parties and $50 funerals. Out in the rural districts, however, there are many fine houses who can't mix a cocktail. Poise is the quality that enables a woman to sit in a lace wife's limousine and look at though she dared the neighbor to make remarks. The trouble in Washington seems to be an excess of hard feeling and a shortage of hard fact. A hick town is a place where nobody is too sorry to get credit at some grocery store. He is getting old when he thinks everybody needs reforming and yet feels no urge to handle the job. Still, proving many people naughty won't demonstrate whether the leasing of oil reserves was wise or foolish. PERMUTET SOFT WATER The Finest Kind of Service is given on bur finished work, which includes gentlemen's linen and a wide variety of ladies' apparel. These things are costly and more or less delicate, and we see to it that they receive the careful attention and treatment that they deserve. Anaheim Agency at JOSLIN'S BARBER SHOP, 615 E. Center FIVE POINT BARBER SHOP THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 232 WEST SANTA FE AVE. FULLERTON Phone 26 WE PAY CASH FOR VALENCIA ORANGES NOW SHIPPING OLIVE FRUIT COMPANY PACKING HOUSE, OLIVE, CALIFORNIA 'Phone Orange 418' 'A. J. Miller Phone Fullerton 640 W. J. Kadau Phone Orange 454 'A. W. Fullerton Phone Orange 623-J "The bear maker's label" URES cept Sunday d Publisher Plant Dealer BUNNY AND CHICK ARE EMBLEMS OF EASTER PICK ENTRAIN FOR FOREM ANNUAL MISS Mary Jane Van Winton Smith will the freshman and sophomore ages of Anaheim high school annual forensic contest and place have not been Miss Van Bouwen reading and Mr. Smith's declamation. Junior essay and senior try-outs will be held at Misses Charlyn Ted Ostrander and Messrs V and Ronald Anderson sent Anaheim high school Orange co music teacher to be held in Anaheim. Miss Tedrick will play solo, Miss Ostrander and will sing solos. Mr. An play the violin. The competition in violin, given the honor without Joshua Williams, head of the department, will also glee clubs, and possibly estra. Bert Steelhead and bers of the senior class booster performance at club meeting and the school yesterday, to book for play, "The Thirteen which will be given April 25 at the high school songs were sung and given." Mr. Steelhead gave outline of the play. A special edition of anco was given the school classes. They are that seats may be reserved. glad festival o. Easter was celebrated long before Aristocan era as the final dew of winter and the renewal of spring is not only a time to those to whom it has deep religious significance. To the children it means Easter lilies for mother and gayly colored eggs for themselves. The Easter bunny brings the eggs and the tiny chick that has burst from its shell is emblematic of this joyous festival in the picture the table is set for the children's Easter party with a paper chick as the centerpiece and bunnies and flowers to make things gay. RAGRAPHS first broadcasting set, you member, was made of a first tee the begin-ads so much as the first-honeymoon is over when he him if he loves her and hers "Uh-buh." not a perfect civilization produces 500 dinner parties of superals in the rural districts, howere are many fine hosts mix a cocktail. is the quality that en-woman to sit in a late limousine and hard facts be an excess of hard feel-a shortage of hard facts town is a place where too sorry to get credit grocery store. getting old when everybody needs reforming feels no urge to handle proving many people won't demonstrate the leasing of oil reserves or foolish. ABE MARTIN We can't be a gentleman these times without people wonderin' what we're up to. Th' trouble with gittin' in th' limelight is stickin' after we git there. SUNSHINE PELLETS DR. W. F. THOMSON Services supplied without cost are usually not appreciated, therefore a knocking patient seldom pays. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 19—(SpL.) The Woman's Club had an interesting meeting Thursday at the Community Hall. The ways and means committee reported $16.85 from food sale. It was arranged to have a 25c grab bag of bazaar articles at the next meeting. The program subject was "Americanization." Mrs. T. Simpson read a paper on "Citizenship," Miss Florence Schoffield sang "I Love You California." Miss Margaret Livingstone, the county librarian spoke on citizenship and Mrs. A. Rodregus from Santa Ana spoke on the Americanization of the Mexicans at Santa Ana. The hostesses were Mrs. H. S. Horn and Mrs. Oscar West. Mrs. Hattle Carney was visited by her daughter Mrs. C. H. Jaynes of Harbor City early this week. Miss Margaret Golden of Fullerton was in town Tuesday, looking after her mother's property on Tenth-st. Miss Irma Robison returned Wednesday evening from a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Joe Boggio of Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen spent Sunday in Perris valley. Miss Bertha Robison attended a skating party at Alambra Thursday evening. Mrs. C. L. Ledford of Cypress underwent an operation at the local sanitarium. Mrs. H. E. Warren and daughter extra. Bert Steelhead and bers of the senior class booster performance at club meeting and the school yesterday, to boo-lor play, "The Thirteen which will be given April 25 at the high school songs were sung and sent given. Mr. Steelhead gave outline of the play. A special edition of an anco was given the school classes. They are that seats may be reserved Kip Broz, Pharmacy, M Home From Vacation Mrs. O. J. Linnartz and daughter, Nora Louise, turned from a ten days Chandler and Phoenix. M were accompanied by nartz's parents, Mr. and M H. Heitshusen, of Olive. They were treated to two nights, but two nights were so all the lettuce was frozen vicinity of Chandler, south of Phoenix. The visitors became ill of interest when it was they were from California business people from Phoenix upon them to get infrequent concerning the "plague" they have been told, is off humans in this state as animals. The florist-, are bitter on account quarantine against their and said they are losing of dollars a day in not bowed to ship into California. While Arizona has tthe quarantine against they were not inconvenience their journey into the state made by train before the tightening. White Temple E Preparations are being to a great Easter at St. M church. The music will ment this year by orchestra statements in addition to the rendition of the choir. The vestry will a letter to the member friends of the church asking generous Easter offering; now church and parish bus which are necessary for the titles and future of the church Anaheim. The services begin with communion at 8 a.m. M will be beautifully decorated flowers. The children in church at 9:30 for the Easter service and will present the ten savings in mite boxes, conclusion of the service they receive the usual Easter c. The program of musio clock choral communion SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON Services supplied without cost are usually not appreciated, therefore a knocking patient seldom pays. The house is filled with dust and gloom— It's cleaning time, I presume; So, while the carpet's on the line, I'll dig some bait and beat it. Ice cream answers To perfection; It's both a food And confection. High salaries beget high calories. With too many people their pin money is used for pill money. REGULAR SPIRITUALIST SERVICES are being conducted Tuesdays 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Sundays 10 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Lecture and messages. Ethel E. Purdy Meyers PASTOR 512 E. Center St.—Phone 1197 My ads are not as large as some, Or to cure disease take I as long. Nor make my fees as big a sum; So with Ills acute with pains borne long. My treatments get, my praise you'll hum. DR. NETH, Chiropractor I wish to announce that I have taken over the agency for THE MODEL LAUNDRY and respectfully solicit a part of your patronage. Ash Chamberlain Tel. 356 Dr. Wm. Whittington has effected a Successful HOME Treatment for TUBERCULOSIS Send for Free Booklet Dept. 93-602 E.S.Nat.J.Building Denver, Colorado SATURDAY, APRIL NINETEENTH, 1924 Subscription Rate—In N. Orange co., per year, $3; 6 months, $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter SOCIETY PICK ENTRANTS FOR FORENSIC ANNUAL MEET MISS Mary Jane Van Booven and Winton Smith will represent the freshman and sophomore classes of Anaheim high school at the annual forensic contest. The date and place have not been chosen. Miss Van Bouven will give a reading and Mr. Smith a patriotic declaration. Junior essay and senior oration try-outs will be held next week. Misses Churlyn Tedrick, Jane Ostrander and Merrill Victor Rees and Ronald Anderson will represent Anaheim high school in the Orange-co music teachers contest to be held in Anaheim, May 2. Miss Tedrick will play a piano solo, Miss Outrander and Mr. Rees will sing solos. Mr. Anderson will play the violin. There was no competition in violin, so he was given the honor without a try-out. Joshua Willaims, head of the music department, will also enter his glee clubs, and possibly the orchestra. Bert Steelhead and nine members of the senior class gave a booster performance at the Ilons club meeting and the Fremont school yesterday, to boost the senior play. "The Thirteenth Chair" which will be given April 24 and 25 at the high school. School songs were sung and several yells given. Mr. Steelhead gave a brief outline of the play. A special edition of the Anoranco was given the grammar school classes. They announced that seats may be reserved at Easter Special Numbers The Easter Praise service by the White Temple choir will be presented tomorrow evening during the regular service hour. The program of music follows: Organ prelude, Romanza, Brewer; Processional 78; invocation, hymn 156, Scripture reading, solo, "From Gloom ot Glory"—Mrs. Walter Ross; address, "The Easter Emphasis" — Pastor; Cantata, "Everlasting Life," C. Harold Lowden; chorus choir directed by Dr. H. H. Young; solo, "Now in the Place,"—Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock. Alto solo, "They Have Slain Him"—Mrs. A. L. Knipe; quartette, "God So Loved the World"—Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, Mrs. A. L. Knipe, Mr. Eugene Durfee, Mr. E.A. Collins; chorus, "As It Began to Dawn"; chorus, "The Stone Is Rolled Away"; tenor solo—"Fear No Ye"—Mr. Durfee; solo and chorus, "O Death Where is thy Siling?"—Mr. Collins; chorus, Halalujah; soprano solo, "Blessed Gift of Easter Morn"—Mrs. Durfee; chorus, "God So Loved the World"; offering; hymn 159, benefiction, postlude, March Mendelssohn. Plans Fathers Night The regular meeting of Orange-thorne Parent-Teacher Ass'n was held Friday, April 18, at 3 p.m. Owing to this being Easter vacation there was but the small attendance of ten persons. As the regular officers were not present and as the members present constituted a quorum of seven, temporary officers were appointed to carry on the business meeting. The unfinished business was ANAHEIM friends of Wilfred Schryer are hearing with interest, the news of his marriage to Miss Julia Muzazzall which occurred Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muzzall, parents of the bride, on the West Court lease. Rev. Dual formerly pastor of the Olinda church officiated. The young and pretty bride wore an attractive white satin gown, with accessories to harmonize. Miss Marjorie Simons and Wayne Studchaker attended the couple. They left immediately for San Francisco on a honey tour, and upon their return will be at home to their friends on the Santa Fe lease. Mr. Schryer is the son of Mr. and J.M.Hitchcock, Mrs.Schryer of the Santa Fe lease. He is connected with the Associated Oil Co. The Schryers lived in Anaheim until about five years ago, moving to the Santa Fe lease. Meet State Worker Miss Little, principal of the Cypress school invited the ladies of the community Friday afternoon to meet Miss Woodward, one of the state workers and Miss Ames, county nurse. About 20 ladies responded and enjoyed very interesting talks by both of these ladies Miss Woodward choosing: "Child Nutrition" as her topic while Miss Ames spoke on "Contagious Diseases of Children." Miss Little spoke of the annual school picnic, to be held in near future, but with no definite date being decided upon on account of the prevalent quarantine. A committee of five ladies was appointed to look after refreshments for the picnic. Mrs.W.C. Bert Steelhead and nine members of the senior class gave a booster performance at the Ions club meeting and the Fremont school yesterday, to boost the senior play, "The Thirteenth Chair" which will be given April 24 and 25 at the high school. School songs were sung and several yells given. Mr. Steelhead gave a brief outline of the play. A special edition of the Anoranco was given the grammar school classes. They announced that seats may be reserved at Kimp Bros. Pharmacy, Monday. Home From Vacation Mrs. O. J. Linnartz and small daughter, Nora Louise, have returned from a ten days' visit in Chandler and Phoenix. Ariz. They were accompanied by Mrs. Linartz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Heithusen, of Olive. They were treated to all kinds of weather, the days being warm, but two nights were so cold that all the lettuce was frozen in theinity of Chandler, 23 miles south of Phoenix. The visitors became the center of interest when it was learned they were from California, and business people from Phoenix called upon them to get information concerning the "plague" which they have been told is carrying off human in this state as well as animals. The florist, especially, are bitter on account of the quarantine against their stocks, and said they are losing hundreds dollars a day in not being allowed to ship into California. While Arizona has tightened the quarantine against tourists, they were not inconvenienced, as their journey into the state was made by train before the recent lightening. White Temple Easter Preparations are being made for great Easter at St. Michael's church. The music will be augmented this year by orchestral instruments in addition to the organ and choir. The vestry has sent letter to the members and sends of the church asking for a numerous Easter offering for the new church and parish buildings, which are necessary for the activities and future of the church in Haimeh. The services begin with holy immunion at 8 a.m. The church will be beautifully decorated with worshers. The children meet in church at 9:30 for the Easter service and will present their Lenten savings in mite boxes. At the inclusion of the service they will devote the usual Easter eggs. The program of music at 11 clock choral communion is: Plans Fathers Night The regular meeting of Orange-thorne Parent-Teacher Ass'n was held Friday, April 18, at 3 p.m. Owing to this being Easter vacation there was but the small attendance of ten persons. As the regular officers were not present and as the members present constituted a quorum of seven, temporary officers were appointed to carry on the business meeting. The unfinished business was taken up May 9 was set to celebrate Fathers' Night and committees were appointed to take charge. The extension chairman, Mrs. G. H. Goodae, of Anaheim, farmer resident of the Fourth district, gave a very interesting talk, including the history of the Parent-Teacher Ass'n from its organization to the present time. It was announced that election of officers for the new year will occur at the regular meeting May 16. Mrs. Goodale was invited to preside at this election and she kindly consented to do so. Post Lenten Party Young People's society of the Catholic church will hold the regular meeting Tuesday at St Boniface hall. A program and social evening will be enjoyed. Programs and good times were suspended during Lent and an unusually good time is assured Tuesday. No Cards for Class Thorough mistake in understanding the term "class" party over the phone, to be "card" party, members of the Young Married People's class of the White Temple called upon the Plain Dealer today to correct the statement that the class will not hold its "card party" this week. The notice should have read "the class will not hold its class party." Sunrise Prayer Service Easter Sunrise prayer service will be held at the Christian Cabernacle at 6 a.m. tomorrow, conducted by the Christian Endorseer. All the young people of the county are invited. There will be a special program. All Christian Endeavors are requested to note that there will be no meeting in the evening. Old Fashion Dance every Tuesday night at Perlus Dance Hall, 243 W., Center-st. Anaheim, Dance the dances of days gone by. Fun for old and young. Miss Irma Krusso has returned to her home at Pleasanton after a visit with Mrs. Gus Prescott. Miss Ida Quill of Oakland arrived in Anaheim this evening and will be a guest at the L. Y. Mattes home, 741 No. Climentline-sa Sue is a sister of Mrs. Mattes and Miss Eleanor and May Ellen Quill. Mrs. W. R. Mack of Los Angeles is passing several days with her friend, Mrs. L. Y. Mattes. Mrs. M. V. Stewart and daughter Betty are home from Long Beach for the week-end. CARD OF THANKS The many kind deeds and expressions of sympathy offered us during our supreme bereavement by our loving friends of Anaheim have greatly lightened our burden, and we extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation. Mr Harry Twitchell and Family, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Neeley and Son, Phillip. GREAT EASTER SERVICES Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 AT NAZARENE TABERNACLE Hear Evangelist C. E. Roberts—A man that preaches with the thunder of "John the Baptist" and a tender plea. The Aeolian Quartet—They have sung to thousands over the radio. Special Musical Program A Cordial Welcome to All TO MEMBERS OF HACIENDA COUNTRY CLUB During period of Quarantine, the Board of Directors of the Fairway Country Club extends the use of the club's links at Cerra Villa Heights, near Villa Park, at usual green fee.