oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-07

ORCHESTRA FROM BEACH CITY IN CONCERT HERE THROUGH the courtesy and cooperation of J. A. Clayes, principal, and Mr. Williams, of the music department of the high school, the Long Beach Polytechnic high school orchestra will play a diversified program of concert numbers Thursday evening, May 5., at the high school auditorium. The concert, which is entirely free, is given in honor of the faculty, student-body and citizens, and it is to be hoped a capacity audience will greet the efforts of the young instrumentalists of our neighboring city. The orchestra comprises 70 musicians and enjoys the full symphonic instrumentation of string, wood-wind, and brass and percussion. The conductor, Mr. George C. Moore, is supervisor of bands and orchestras in the Long Beach city schools, now in his tent consecutive year in that system. Miss Ruth Grant, assistant to Mr. Moore in the grade school orchestras and instructor of violin in both grade and junior high schools, an accomplished violinist, will, with Mr. Moore, play the beautiful Titl's Serenade. The orchestra is looking forward with much pleasure to the concert at Anaheim, and the following program will be played, starting promptly at 8 p.m.: Overture, The Beautiful Galatea, Suppe; selection, Eccline, Jakabowski, Rhapsody, Second Hungarian, Lizst, (Clarinet Cadenzas by Marston Jones); orchestralogue The Three Trees, Fall; duet for flute and violin, Serenade, Tittl; songs (a) Oh! Mr. Piper Rausch, (b) Trees, Curr—Dorothy Menley; descriptive, A Day in a Clock Store, Orth; Unfinished Symphony, First Movement, Schubert; fantasy Home Sweet Home the World Over, Lampe (showing how this wonderful melody might be) Y.L.I.s Become "Kids" A "kids party" and discussion of the district initiation to be held at Santa Ana, May 18, took place at the regular meeting of the Y. L. I. last evening. Anaheim institute will have a large number of candidates. Members who are planning to turn in names must hand the application blanks in to Miss Lucille Bastian by Sunday morning. Eight or ten institutes will be represented and Anaheim should have a large delegation, both as witnesses and candidates. Miss Mary Corbet, San Francisco, worthy grand president, will be there. Other officers will be Miss Josephine Malloy, worthy grand secretary, Miss Katherine Kelley, Los Angeles, worthy district deputy, and all the institute deputies. The initiation will start at 2 oclock and will be held in the Santa Ana K. of C. hall. A banquet will be served after the rites. Reservations must be made to Miss Lucille Bastian. After the business meeting, games that the kiddies enjoy were played, and animal cookies, suckers and ice cream cones were passed out. All the members were in "kid" clothes and an unusually jolly time was had by all. QUEEN ESTHERS MIX BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE THE Queer: Esther meeting held last evening was a busy, enthusiastic one, the girls having made 15 scrap books for the David and Margaret home at LaVerne. The evening opened with a chicken supper served by the Meadames Baum, Forsyth and Cornwell, cards marking places for 16 girls. Pledges were all completed, and included $10 to the Los Angeles BUSY SEASON FOR ANAHEIM AM. AUXILIARY With many old members but two new members, the Legion Auxiliary had a delightful meeting. The popples have arrived for the "Poppy Drive" which will take place just before Memorial Day. The Auxiliary will take part in the Memorial Day program with the Relief Corps of Anaheim and Fullerton. All members are planning to have uniforms made to the occasion. A curtain committee, Mrs. Ackerman, Anna Taylor, Marie Webb and Lucie Wilson is going to work on the proposition and the Auxiliary hopes soon to have curtains hung which will greatly improve the room. Mrs. David Toms and Mrs. Hazel Carle gave reports of the trip the Auxiliary had a few Leonton members made to Camp Keynny April 19. They showed a new enthusiasm for Camp Keynny women and the Auxiliary hopes to have an Anaheim Day at Kearny, where representatives from every organization in the town will go and put on a first class program for the boys. The next social meeting will be Thursday night, May 15. Every member is urged to bring several visitors with her. A good entertainment is assured, Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs. Gladys Preserve having it in charge. Refreshments are in the hands of Madam Ackerman, David Toms and Marie Webb. The next regular meeting will be held with the Legion. The Auxiliary will have initiation work which they will exemplify before the joint meeting. All Auxiliary members are urged to be present to accept this invitation from the Legion. Program last night contains Overture: The Beautiful Galatea, Supper; selection, Ecadine, Jakabovelian, Lizst, (Clarinet Cadenzas by Marston Jones); orchestralogue The Three Trees, Fall; duet for flute and violin, Serenade, Till; songs (a) Oh! Mr. Piper, Rasbach, (b) Trees, Curr—Dorothy Menley; descriptive, A Day in a Clock Store, Orth; Unfinished Symphony, First Movement, Schubert; fantasy, Home Sweet Home the World Over, Lampe, (showing how this wonderful melody might be played in many countries). Visiting Matron Honored Mrs. Gordon Gibb, well known in Anaheim as sister of Welcome M. Ward, and who has visited Mr. and Mrs. Ward here many times, was honored last evening in Santa Ana with a pretty little affair when Miss McWendicky Hoyle was hostess to members of her bridge club. Mrs. Gibb, whose home is in Honolulu, with her little son, is visiting her mother for the summer, and no doubt will be favored with many social affairs. She was presented with the guest prize, a bottle of French talcum powder. Happy Event Coming Many young folk in Anaheim who became acquainted with Dr. Harry G. Huffman during his frequent visits with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Arnold May, then a resident, will be pleased to hear of his approaching marriage to Miss Vivian McFarren, Santa Ana, in June. Miss McFargen has been complimented with many pre-nuptial social events since the announcement of the coming marriage. Zion League Social The Luther League of Zion Lutheran church will hold an ice cream social and Apron sale this evening in the church bungalow. A program of music and readings will begin at 8 o'clock. Everyone is cordially welcome. Ways and Means Sale The Ways and Means club of Ebell club is holding a food sale Saturday, May 10, in the O. K. Grocery, 321 East Center-st. Several of the ladies have stated what their contributions will be, but Mrs. Canby, chairman desirous to know at once what others will do and asks they phone her or bring their contributions in early. WITH PLEASURE THE Queen Esther meeting held last evening was a busy, enthusiastic one, the girls having made 15 scrap books for the David and Margaret home at LaVerne. The evening opened with a chicken supper served by the Meadames Baum, Forsyth and Cornwell, cards marking places for 16 girls. Pledges were all completed, and included $10 to the Los Angeles hospital; $10 to David and Margaret home and $10 as the National pledge. The mite boxes were found to aggregate about $3.00. A happily anticipated affair for the girls is the plunge party scheduled for Tuesday, June 3, when the Fullerton Queen Esthers will join them at the city plunge. Another jolly affair is a house parry for the girls the last Friday and Saturday in June. They will go to Balboa and will occupy the Fridd cottage. The girls who attended the meeting last night were the Misses Alice Williamson, Pearl Bircher, Louise Smith, Virginia Long, Robert Eley, Mildred and Marie Forcythe, Marie White, Ruth Kahley, Opal DeWitt, Florence Wright, Doris and Kathleen Reese, Viola Johnson and Mildred Stewart. Odd Fellows To Brea The Anaheim Odd Fellows will go to Brea tonight to assist that lodge in the rites of the order. The Anaheim degree team will confer the degrees on the candidates for the Brea lodge. A social time will follow the business All members who are at the hall between 7 and 7:15 will be provided with transportation. Chicken Dinner Friday The ladies of the Buena Park Congregational church are giving a chicken dinner Friday evening, which will conclude with generous helpings of strawberry short cake. The supper will be served from 5:30 to 8 o'clock and everyone in the community is invited. There is no limit to the chicken. Bible Study Class Bible study class led by Mrs. Jane Wilson of Long Beach, will be conducted Thursday at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian church. All interested are cordially invited. Out of Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. Rene Wickeren entertained a party of friends at dinner last evening at their home of Wilhelmest-st. Cards denoted places for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lovering, the Misses Norma and Jessie Lovering, Orville Wickeren, Santamaria; R. H. L. Troteller, Los Angeles. A happy social hour with conversation and music was enjoyed after the dinner. Louis A. Pratt of Monrovia is patient at the local sanitarium today. BREA NEWS BREA, May 7.(Spl.)—The Rev. H. M. Ellis of Oklahoma is giving a series of meetings in Brea this week at the Nazarenchurch on corner of Birch and Walnut-sts. The United Missionary society of the Christian church will have its regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Merrifield on So. Pomona-invite. The other societies have been invited and a pot-luck dinner will help to make the meeting a success. A splendid program has been arranged and speakers on missionary work will be in order. Everybody is welcome who cares to come. Lem Green and son, Bobbie, or Placecia were in attendance at the Christian church on W. Ash at Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles Harvey is on the sick list this week at her home on Madrona-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Si Delaney and little daughter of the G. and L lease were visiting Monday the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. NOW OPEN Anderson’s Beauty Parlor In connection with Anaheim Barber Shop 112 W. Center St. Anaheim Marcelling and Permanent Waving a Specialty Private Booth for “Shingle Bob” By Appointment MISS RUTH GENTRY Expert operator and former teacher of beauty culture, has been placed in charge. Private Beauty Parlors, comfortably and newly furnished. I. W. Anderson, Prop. Phone 23-J The Woman's Page FATHER OF ANAHEIM MAN PASSED 100TH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY The above picture of Henry Brunworth, of Worden, Ill., who passed his one hundredth birthday anniversary April 9, 1924, was taken during the celebration of the important date in the old eastern home. The children include J.H. Brunworth, of Anaheim; Mrs. Mary Blase, Worden, Ill.; Mrs Carrie Kisterman, from Nebraska; William Brunworth, of Alhambra, Ill.; Gotleib, of Ettwards, Ill.; Mrs Sophie Sassenberg, of Worden, and Fred, the youngest son, who resides on the old home farm, near Worden. Mr. Brunworth, Sr., was born in Germany, but has lived in the United States 74 years. His mind is keen as a youth's and although confined to his chair since about one year ago, he takes interest in all going on him and counts that day which he misses a spirited session on some up-to-the-topic with his cronies or vies. The centennial says he has been thoroughly complied with the exception of a visit to Nina. AMARANTH GIVES ANNUAL PARTY FOR CHILDREN Many at Entertainment The entertainment given last evening by the new officers of the Relief Corps HAS BIG PART AMARANTH GIVES ANNUAL PARTY FOR CHILDREN THE children's annual May party was given last evening by Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, in the Masonic building when 32 children of the members were the honored guests. During a short business meeting William Brown was elected and installed as associate patron. The program was unusually fine, a satisfactory feature being that every participant was the child of an Amaranth member or a member of the court. Dorothy Winters whistled a solo, with her sister at the piano; a saxophone solo by Clarence Stull: an old fashioned dance and reading by small Lennie and Dona Tanner, both in old fashioned costume. musical reading by Vivian Brewster; toe dance, Lois Coats; vocal sole, Miss Helen Kellogg; and a reading by Master Clark, made up a pleasing varied list. Miss Elise Jesurun then amused the children with story telling until the invitation to the dining room. The room was a bower of beauty and fragrance, decorated under the direction of Mrs. Elisa Brewer and Mrs. Esther McCool. All the flowers of spring were used. The big round table was prepared for the children. It was centered with a Maypole with pink streamers falling to each cover. Pink caps were placed by each plate and an attractive souvenir found favor with the younger ones. Tables for the elders were trimmed with roses and a cap was provided for each grownup person, also. The menu was delightfully appropriate to spring. The Meadames Clark, Crumrine and Caldwell were in charge of the report. In all the affair was entirely successful and especially so for the children. PRESENT BIG MUSICAL OFFERING AT ORANGE F.C. Salbach, who will conduct a chorus of 80 voices, three promi- PRESENT BIG MUSICAL OFFERING AT ORANGE F. C. Salbach, who will conduct a chorus of 80 voices, three prominent soloists, and 30 members of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in Haydn's masterpiece, "The Creation," which will be given at the Orange H.S. auditorium Tuesday evening, May 13. Among Anaheim vocalists patting in the presentation are: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Larsen, Rev. H.G. Schmelzer, Mrs. H. Schaffer, Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs. H.A. Dickman, Mrs. Waffon, Miss Ione Maass, Oscar Maass, Miss Helena Grimm, Miss Frieda Heinze, Henry Schimming, John Bargsten, Paul Dickman, Edward Schneider, G.W. Theiss, Marcus Larsen. Mr. Salbach came to Orange-co several months ago practically unknown, but his avowed purpose to give to music lovers of this community an opportunity to hear the world's greatest oratorios, his high idealism in matters musical, and his masterly direction of the "Creation" in rehearsals has gained him many friends and admirers who are awaiting his initial production with intense interest. He is the founder of the Oratorio Society of Orange-co which has a responsible membership of 80 voices recruited from various parts of the county. That Mr. Salbach is eminently fitted for the role of an oratorio conductor is due to his excellent training and experience. He studied for 15 years under the great masters of Europe and is at home in all departments of music. He himself has sung in operatic roles and is an excellent judge of the voice. STANTON, May 7.—(S) Quite a little excitement caused among the daisy around Stanton Friday on account of the report of the food mouth disease having been in the dairy herd at Alamiton number of dairymen called by city trustees to take some care in the case of Mexicans required to be going to and from the fields in Alamitos directive special meeting was called for urday evening and after an esting discussion, T. W.Clipper the board suggested that, if city had no marshal, the student appointed two members the board and three dairymen visit the horticultural consooner and see what could be done and where the city could service in controlling the movement of dogs in the Alamiton section. After an investiture Monday it was found that county officers, W.H.Varco, H.R.Todhunter, had been active in disposing of a number dogs in the Mexican quarter spent considerable time involving the residents of that village that any dogs caught on highways would be shot on without further warning. Will be well for every owner dog in this locality to keep dogs tied up, for the county thorities are fully awake to situation, which is quite a to city officials of Stanton. HUNTINGTON BEACH CONTEST WINNER The decision as to which glee club should have first in the recent high school contest, was given to Huntington Beach; after a conference of cipals. On the date of the test, May 2, the judges gave Ana the decision. Huntington Beach protested because Ana had two more voices than event allowed. Fullerton given second and Huntington Beach third. Thru the discus yesterday, the beach club is Fullerton second and Orthird. Plain Dealer Classified Ads duce results. Try this meet Page Church and Club News AN PASSES NIVERSARY Local News Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and family have moved from So. Vine-st to No. Dickle. Mrs. J. J. Magathan, Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Mrs. G. J. Schneffler passed the day in Long Beach. Jimmie Lekteman and Ted Weins of Long Beach were Anaheim visitors last evening. Mrs. Arthur G. Porter and Mrs. Dan Granada motored to Los Angeles for the day. Dr. Walter R. Blakely was in Santa Ana last evening attending the Orange-co Ass'n of Optometrists. Miss Ellen Tuma, with a party of Whittier friends, attended the dance in Long Beach last evening. Mrs. W. D. Anderson, of San Francisco, mother of Mrs. A. G. Wright is able to be up and around the house after a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelley are announcing the arrival of a son. Mrs. Kelley will be remembered as Miss Margaret Seiners. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gutzman of Santa Ana will be guests this evening at the E. E. Heinze home, 1114 W. Center-st. They will be guests at the Heinze-Larsen wedding. 2 M. E. CHURCHES VOTE TO UNITE SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 7. Wounds dating from the slavery agitation in civil war days were healed today at the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church when final action was taken uniting the northern and southern branches of the church divided on slavery lines in the heated discussions prior to the civil war. All efforts to bring the two branches together had since proved futile. The union as now effected, will give a combined membership of more than six million; the Methodist Episcopal church having 4,500,000 members and the Methodist Church South 2,500,000. She—What is the shape of a kiss? He—I dunno; but give me one, and we'll call it square—Toronto (O.) Tribune. We always thought it was ellip-tickle—Bingville Bugle. Shellac is made by grinding the deposit of a female insect which lives on trees. “Mother” GOD SENT THE BIRDS AND SUNSHINE TO GLADDEN ALL THE WORLD; HE SENT THE FOLIAGE AND FLOWERS, IN RADIANCE UNFURLED; HE SENT THE JUNE, THE STARS, THE MOON, THE PEARLY DEW DROP'S SWEET; AND THEN HE SENT YOU, MOTHER DEAR, TO MAKE IT ALL COMPLETE, —ADURINE HATHWAY "Mother" GOD SENT THE BIRDS AND SUNSHINE TO GLADDEN ALL THE WORLD; HE SENT THE FOLIAGE AND FLOWERS, IN RADIANCE UNFURLED; HE SENT THE JUNE, THE STARS, THE MOON, THE PEARLY DEW DROP'S SWEET; AND THEN HE SENT YOU, MOTHER DEAR, TO MAKE IT ALL COMPLETE, —ADURINE HATHWAY Mottos Cards Gifts Anaheim Book Store Orange County's Finest 228 E. Center St. Anaheim THE S. Q. R. STORE Buy Your Straw Hat Now Off with the old felt hat—on with the new Straw Hat! "Wonder what’s about me makes the ladies so interested. Didn’t know I was so frightfully handsome, you know. Well, well, well, and there’s another of the dears looking round. I do love the Anaheim girls, but what— By Jove, I know. It’s this new Straw Hat. I say it’s a stunner." Bought at The S. Q. R. Store