oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-21

REE EVENTS CELEBRATED BY JUMPTUOUS MEAL MRS. C. M. Fender entertained with an elaborate four course dinner in honor of Easter, of Mr. Fender's birthday and also as a reception for the young bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harling, Anaheim, who have just returned from a short honeymoon. The bride will be remembered as Miss Beulah Barker, who formerly attended the Anaheim Union H.S., but later moved to Ventura, where she graduated. The rooms were decorated with lilies and Easter baskets, and with a generous number of Easter eggs and bunnics to please the little folk. Those present were H. J. Fender, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Harling and family, Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fender, Long Beach; Mr. L. Stelwin, Brea; Miss Ethel Harling, Anaheim; and the honored guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harling, and the host and hostess and Wilda and Leo. With an afternoon of music radio and stories, the day was happily concluded. Especially was the company entertained with the address of Almes Sample McPerson, in the tabernacle in Los Angeles. Brother Comes for Easter The N. F. Ballou family was made happy this morning by receipt of a telegram announcing the arrival of Mr. Ballou's brother, Dr. J. L. Ballou, for an Easter visit. Dr. Hallou was chief medical adviser on the warship, Harrisburg, during the World War, and since that time has been in government service, of late, in a veteran's hospital in Deming, N. Mex. He is bringing a patient to Camp Kearn. W.C.T.U. In El Modena A convention of Orange-co W. C. T. U. will be held Thursday, April 24, in El Modena. Anaheim will be well represented, although this is not a delegated convention. The organization is changing its annual meeting from spring to autumn, and this meeting is to be entirely informal. No officers will be elected, the present ones holding over until fall. The morning session will open at 10 with Mrs. Fannie Lash leading devotions. The remainder of the morning will be given to business. Luncheon will be served by the W. C. T. U. ladies, and special music and readings will give entertainment through the afternoon. Fidelis Social Evening The Fidelis class of the White Temple will make the regular meeting a gala event this week. Cars will be at the church at 6 p.m. Thursday to convey all members and their families who have no conveyance to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tedrick, North Glassell-st near Orange. A pot luck supper will be served at 6:30 and an evening of greatest pleasure will transpire. It is the wish of the committee that every member and her family take this opportunity for a social evening together. Long Beach Easter Trip A party of Anaheimers, including Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter Phylliss, Mr. and Mrs G. J. Schaeffler and Miss Martha and Ida Schaeffler, Mr. and Mrs Irvine Gerstenkorn, Miss Lydia Herbal and Henry Jentzen, motored to Long Beach Sunday where they passed away. Easter In St. Michael Easter at St. Michael's Epal church was a very enduring day for the members' church had been beautifully ornamented with lilies, palms, roses carnations, and the early bird with the sunlight shining through the painted windows, the encharmatic vestment in the encharistic vestment 50 communinants present early morning made the realer feeling. The Sunday school met at in the church for a childrenervice, sang the Easter hymn tened attentively to the restory of Jesus and the restory presented $64 of their salary for the missionary work on church. Afterwards they received the usual Easter egg in their ish house. The midday service opened instrumental music "Worthy Lamb" by Handel and lude by Mendelssohn. J.E.Lace assisted with the violin, F.Siegel with flute, and E.Doman with violin in addition to organ. A long procession choir in their white vestments singled singing the Easter hymn the anthem and the Aguine Gouned were finely sung with chestral accompaniment. Nine six more persons made their munion. The offering including a parish almost reached $1000 and reach that amount in a day on This is an encouraging addition to the building fund. A 50-foot adjoining the present site is an end and the rock and gravel for a church also promised. Altogether the parish has taken another forward step after years of usefulness in the community. Crowds Hear Service Brother Comes for Easter The N. F. Ballou family was made happy this morning by receipt of a telegram announcing the arrival of Mr. Ballou's brother, Dr. J. L. Ballou, for an Easter visit. Dr. Ballou was chief medical adviser on the warship, Harrisburg, during the World War, and since that time has been in government service, of late, in a veteran's hospital in Deming, N. Mex. He is bringing a patient to Camp Kearny, and will meet his relatives here for the first time since he left for war. Dr. Ballou wears a medal of distinction won in the service. Easter at Palisades Anaheimers enjoying Sunday at Balboa Palisades were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slaback, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dunhani, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beak, Mr. and Mrs. George Doo-little, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Van Meter and the families. Swimming and the picnic lunch were the interesting items of the day which was most enjoyably passed. Nother Chicken Dinner The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will serve another sumptuous chicken dinner at the tabernacle Wednesday noon. All the fixin's will be included in abundance. Your Bed Pillows--- Would You Like To Have Them Washed? Bed pillows are seldom washed in many households—the same pillows are used thru summer and winter, illness and health. This often happens in the dwellings, too, of the committee that every member and her family take this opportunity for a social evening together. Long Beach Easter Trip A party of Anaheimers, including Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter Phylliss, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler and Miss Martha and Ida Schaeffler, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Gerstenkorn, Miss Lydia Herbal and Henry Jentzen, motored to Long Beach Sunday where they passed the day, visiting friends, and taking in the "sights" on the pier. Quartette to Beach Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed accompanied a party of young folks to Balboa yesterday where they passed the day. The diversions of the beach resort were enjoyed. The party included the Misses Helen Demish, Marjorie Lamb and Francis Reed, Messrs Cortez Hoskins, Niles Fiscus and Bill Reed. Montana Club Dance The Montana club of Sou. Calif. will give its first social dance Thursday evening of this week at Columbus auditorium, Los Angeles, with music by the Perluss orchestra. All Montanans are invited. Mr. and Mrs. John Cock and family passed Sunday at Laguna Beach. Crowds Hear Service The cantata, "Darkness Dawn," presented by a duet quartet in the Presbyterian church for Easter music, was successfully presented by Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, Dale Hamilton Evans, Mrs Eben Walker, Mrs C. C. Beattie, the Messrs Maurice Waugh, G.Beattie, Wm. Asken and Gust Leive, with Dale Hamilton E directing and at the organ. Particularly impressive were solos by Miss Grimshaw, soprano Miss Walker, contralto; Waugh and Mr. Asken, each singing in very best voice. The original number was a duet by Walker and Mr. Waugh, "Rock Ages." Not the least of the success of the rendition was the companying music which was usually heavy but delightfully fective. The church was elaborately decorated, 25 potted Easter lilies used artistically. After services these were presented to the homes of shut-ins and to those Death had taken away loved one since Easter, a beautiful and much appreciated cozy. The church was filled with overflowing both morning and the vesper service. Twenty-eight new members were received in afternoon. Two special anthems were sung by the quartet durvespers. Local News Roswald Jacques was a Hudson Beach visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rulick, H.mosa Beach, were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker. Jimmie Dugdale, year and old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.Dugdale is very ill at the Dugdale home on So. Los Angeles-st. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen are two daughters, Long Beach, paired the week-end in Anabeim at H.Bowen home. Miss Leona Schindler returns to her duties at Tujunga after visit here for the past week. Louie Matter returned yesterday day to his studies at Pomona College. Mr. and Mrs Dave Ludfon Washed? Bed pillows are seldom washed in many households—the same pillows are used thru summer and winter, illness and health. This often happens in the dwellings, too, of housewives who are justly proud of their home sanitation. Sweet, clean slips are used, but pillows nevertheless are frequently overlooked. Why not send your pillows to us for a thorough cleansing? We bubble them up and down in pure soft water and fluffy suds. We rinse them time and again. Then we dry them quickly in fresh, warm air, and tumble them until they become delightfully downy once more. It gives new life to the feathers, whether they be snowy breast feathers, or the less fluffy tail feathers. The pillow, too, is sterilized. Slumber becomes a new pleasure. Send your pillows along next time our driver calls for your family bundle. Or telephone us and we will have our driver stop next time he passes your way. Anaheim Laundry Company PHONE 18 ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA The Woman's Page Easter In St. Michael's Easter at St. Michael's Episcopal church was a very encouraging day for the members. The church had been beautifully edged with lilies, palms, roses and nippons, and the early service in the sunlight shining through painted windows, the rector of the encharistic restments, and communinants present in the early morning made the real East-welling. The Sunday school met at 9:30 the church for a children's service, sang the Easter hymns listened attentively to the rector's joy of Jesus and the resurrection presented $64 of their savings to the missionary work of the church. Afterwards they received unusual Easter egg in the parish-house. The midday service opened with instrumental music "Worthy is Lamb" by Handel and a pre-boy Mendelssohn. J. E. Walsh assisted with the violonello, ligel with flute, and E. Zitz-ger with violin in addition to the organ. A long procession of the carr in their white vestments ended singing the Easter hymn; anthem and the Agnus by wood were finely sung with ornamental accompaniment. Ninety-one persons made their common. The offering including a pledge last reached $1000 and will that amount in a day or two. It is an encouraging addition to building fund. A 50-foot lot mining the present site is given the rock and gravel for a new church also promised. The parish has taken her forward step after 50 years of usefulness in the community. NEW "PETER PAN" RED-LETTER DAY AT TEMPLE SUNDAY Easter Sunday was a red-letter day in the history of the White Temple. In the first place the Sunday school passed the 1,000 mark in actual attendance and the audience at 11 o'clock was one of the largest ever assembled in the church, every seat in the gallery as well as in both auditoriums was made use of and many chairs brought in. A number of new members were received and Dr. Gelssinger announced that he was to launch a new campaign to get the members to help him to reach the more than 100 families in process of coming into the church and to visit the entire constituency. Dr. Gelssinger took for his text 1 Cor. 15:45—"The Second Adam was a quickening spirit." "It is appropriate that our Easter tide comes at the opening of spring when birds begin to sing anew, the flowers make their appearance in the canyons and mountains, the trees burgeon and all nature takes on new life; for Christianity has brought new life to all mankind. The Second Adam has been indeed a quickening spirit. "I wish to speak to you of the effect of the Resurrection on the life of mankind. The fact of Christ's resurrection is attested not by the witness of this or that person or group or by this or that incident but by a convergence of many testimonies and happenings. And it is well for us to bear in mind that our Bible, the gospel story, our Christian Sunday and the Christian church all came out of the temp with the Risen Christ. Had he not arisen To Virginia Lee Corbin, one of the 1924 "Baby Stars" goes the honor of playing the title role in Sir James M. Barrie's famed stage success "Peter Pan" to be filmed at Famous Players-Lasky studio in Hollywood. Tot Knew ther An unusing incident in connection with his Service at the White Tuesday motoring. When singer arose to speak to he evidently thought catch the attention of for he began by saying looked out over that its many colors and whit ing faces he was so old Christmas come around old Santa Claus. If it to get the children around began to protest and black eyed tot started the whole audience that was entirely wrong Easter as she knew found her bunny and led that very morning. Several of the teachers quiet her but there was that. She wanted e know what had happened and the great audience enjoyed her enthusiasm and eloquence. After efforts to go on the hill dentally saw that he was for his opponent and had pelled to give way he seemed to enjoy doing little girl finally got quailence will please observe outburst of eloquence called little girl. No boy would able of it." R. Wallace of San Francisco a guest at the Hotel Valencia goes. If you ask how I surrection of Christ after this story of love and kept that but for his rising dead his life never could To Virginia Lee Corbin, one of the 1924 "Baby Stars" goes the honor of playing the title role in Sir James M. Barrie's famed stage success "Peter Pan" to be filmed at Famous Players-Lasky studio in Hollywood. Miss Corbin made known her good fortune to friends today and she anticipates with pleasure following the footsteps to fame in Maude Adams' starring vehicle. S.S. ATTENDANCE PAST 1000 MARK The White Temple Sunday school for the first time in its history passed the 1,000-mark yesterday. Dr. Geissinger announced to the church congregation at the Easter service that the Sunday school had passed a great milestone in its history. More than a year ago it set its mark at an actual attendance of 1000 but has never been able to reach it until yesterday. The average attendance of the school is running each week more than 100 better than last year, which up till then was high-water mark. All nine departments met together and the remark commonly heard about the rooms was: "I had no idea our school was so large." Ordinarily each department meets separately except for four Sundays in the year. Mrs. Budge's class and Mr. Hatcher's both registered 100% attendances. The audience was delighted with the exercises and especially the pageant given by the little ones. Family Beach Party Laguna Beach offered diversion for a party of friends who motored there Sunday for the day. A picnic luncheon, base ball and swimming were included in the pleasures. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter, Maywood, Cecil Lightburn, Los Angeles; Mrs. Sophia Matter, Misses Ida Matter and Thelma Lakeman, George and Henry Matter, all of Fullerton, Misses Lillian, Amy and Anna Degryse, Anaheim. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends who were so thoughtful during our recent bereavement. MR. AND MRS. W. B. LEE Christianity's second gift to humanity is love. Wherever Christ has right of way in the lives of men and women love comes in and dominates. You can see the love of Christ constraining Paul. The first word spoken by Saint John was "Little ones, love one another." So it has ever been Francis among the poor; Father Damien among his lepers; Shaftesbury with the wails of London; Booth ministering to the poor of the world; Jane Adans in the slums of Chicago; the Red Cross and relief work everywhere and an increasing tenderness and humanitarianism among all men. Love is the greatest thing in the world. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter, Maywood, Coell Lightburn, Los Angeles; Mrs. Sophia Matter, Misses Ida Matter and Thelma Lakeman, George and Henry Matter, all of Fullerton, Misses Lillian, Amy and Anna De ryse, Anaheim. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends who were so thoughtful during our recent bereavement. MR. AND MRS. W. B. LEE, HENRY LEE. THEY FIT WHERE OTHERS FAIL Jr. "California" The very newest sandal for the smart young Queen Quality wearer. Airedale Elk leather, flexible sole and low rubber heel. THE INTERPRETER OF STYLE Symbol of National Shoe Leadership Every shoe bearing the QUEEN QUALITY name is the creation of fashion authorities, expert designers and craftsmen—a great organization whose skill and resources are devoted to producing the best in style, fit and value for every requirement. Prices $5.50 to $10.00 THE S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim, California Maybe this is earlier than usual buy a refrigerator the opportunity save money is you at this time famous "Leonard King." Starting Monday an expert workm window—an int Phone 54-J Tot Knew the Day An unusual incident occurred in connection with the Easter Service at the White Temple yesterday motoring. When Dr. Geissinger arrose to speak to the school he evidently thought he must catch the attention of the school for he began by saying that as he looked out over that audience in its many colors and with its sniling faces he was so glad to see Christmas come around again and old Santa Claus. If it was his gift to get the children around he succeeded for a dozen childish videos began to protest and one little black eyed tot started in to tell the whole audience that the pastor was entirely wrong for it was Easter as she knew for she had found her bunny and Easter eggs that very morning. Several of the teachers tried to quiet her but there was no doing that. She wanted everyone to know what had happened to her and the great audience hugely enjoyed her enthusiasm and applauded her eloquence. After several efforts to go on the pastor evidently saw that he was no match for his opponent and he was compelled to give way which he seemed to enjoy doing. When the little girl finally got quieted down Dr. Geissinger said "The audience will please observe that this outburst of eloquence came from a little girl. No boy would be capable of it." R. Wallace of San Francisco is a guest at the Hotel Valencia. goes. If you ask how has the resurrection of Christ affected the life of mankind you must study this story of love and keep in mind that but for his rising from the dead his life never could have had LITTLE GIRL IS HONORED WITH EASTER DINNER MRS. A. G. Wright arranged a dinner party and happy Easter day affair for her talented little daughter Eloise, who passed her ninth birthday anniversary last Wednesday, but awaited Easter for the party. As Eloise was the first grandchild in the family in either parental household, her position is very secure, and her adoring grandmother, Mrs. D. W. Anderson, was returned to the Wright home, 742 North Clementine, from the hospital, for the event, although she was unable to appear at the table. Everything was done in deference to Easter, the nutbaskets, place cards, etc., carrying out the motif. A beautiful big pink and white birthday cake graced the table. It was inscribed with the little honoree's name across the top and had other pretty trimming in pink Of course there were lots of candy and Easter eggs, too. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright, Balbon; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jackson, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Anderson, Alameda and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright and the honoree. Eloise received many pretty gifts and had one of the jolliest days of her whole life. Altar Society Entertains The Altar society will hold a card party in the parish house Wednesday at 8 p.m. Five hun- Dr. Gelsinger said: "The audience will please observe that this outburst of eloquence came from a little girl. No boy would be capable of it." R. Wallace of San Francisco is a guest at the Hotel Valencia. goes. If you ask how has the resurrection of Christ affected the life of mankind you must study this story of love and keep in mind that but for his rising from the dead his life never could have had such an amazing and convincing and transforming effect upon mankind. Then Christianity's third gift is hope. Hope for the present, Easter day not only dispels fear as to the present but conquers death. It gives us a great veil of God, of the world, of our own lives and thereby amazingly adds to the suit of human hope. We may not be able to tell how it is that Christianity displaces grief and despair by hope and courage but so it does. The early Christians wrote messages of hope above their dead all over the catacombs. It has ever been so. Death has been transfigured by our Christian hope until we see it now as but an incident and know that light lies beyond. In other ways but surely in these Christ's resurrection has ennobled and strengthened the spiritual life of mankind. Let us pray that the spirit of this Easter Day, the Easter faith may become ours and that we may rise above all hindering circumstances into the spiritual greatness of Christ. NORTHERN STATIONS KGW, Portland—7 p.m., talk; 7:30 p.m., weather, markets; 8 p.m., harp recital; 9:30 p.m., musical program by Portland Civic Music Club. KFOA, Seattle—8:30 p.m., Bab's B. B. Girls' Orchestra, dance music. KFEC, Portland—4 to 5 p.m., program; 6:30 p.m., weather. KFAE, Pullman, Wash.—7:30 p.m., agricultural talks, music. KHJ—THE TIMES 8 p.m.-Special program arranged through the courtesy of Mrs. E. T. Hughes; she will be assisted by Mrs. Mable Hamer, Katherine Kuykendall and nine juveniles. "A Basket of Flowers Just Gathered from the Garden," written and arranged by Mrs. Hughes. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mrs. C. L. Burt has left over the U.P. for Salt Lake City and Mrs. Mae Van Duren for Oswego, N.Y. J. J. Bevers, of Garden Grove, and Harry Crump, of Duquesa Park, were in Fullerton Saturday on business. An accident was reported to Fullerton police yesterday in which it might be said that Dave Appell of Los Angeles was overturned at La Habra and Whittlerds when his ear was struck by a truck belonging to the Wardrobe Laundry of Los Angeles. No one was reported injured. Mrs. Knute Worthing left Saturday over the U.P. for Minneapolis, Minn. Altar Society Entertains The Aitar society will hold a card party in the parish house Wednesday at 8 p.m. Five hundred will be the favorite game and prizes will be awarded. Refreshments will be served by the hostesses, Mrs. Fred Heying, Mrs. Henry Heying, Mrs. Joseph Heinz and Mrs. Ben Heinz. The public is invited. Invest In Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hallam, of Long Beach, have purchased the Shaw apartments on Helena and Center-sts, taking possession at once. The Hallams are recent arrivals from Ft. Collins, Colo., but have been in a similar business in Long Beach. The Shaw was formerly owned and managed by Grant K. Myers. Flower Mission Day The Presbyterian Flower Mission will meet tomorrow at 2:30 at Mrs. M. D. Falconer's home, 223 East Alberta, Mrs. W. E. Helling being joint hostess. All members are expected to be there and enjoy the very pleasant features of the gathering. REFRIGERATOR Special Sale Maybe this is a little earlier than usual to buy a refrigerator, but the opportunity to save money is offered you at this time on the famous "Leonard Polar King." Family Size Top-Icer The famous "Leonard" refrigerator, white enamel-lined food chamber. $13.50 "Leonard" side-icer, 60-lb. ice capacity $28.00 We are Pleased to Arrange Terms Starting Monday, April 28th, and continuing for one week, we will have an expert workman from the "Sanituf" factory, make mattresses in our window—an interesting exhibit—remember the date! Riutcel-Wethered FURNITURE CO 151 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif.