oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-05

CHILDREN'S DAY AT PRESBYTERIAN SABBATH SCHOOL WITH the cradle roll and home departments of the Presbyterian Sunday school as honor guests, others of the school will present a Children's day entertainment next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Invitation is extended to all parents and friends of the children who have spared no work to make this the best of the year. Piano, Prelude, Miss Walker; Opening Sentences (Standing); Song by School; Prayer; L. E. Miller concluding with Lord's Prayer in concert; Scripture Selections—Mr. Jones and school; Announcements. Demonstration "Our Sunday School" Beginners Dept.; Recitations, (a) Welcome; (b) Children's Day; (c) Growing Smiles; (d) God's Garden by four children; Song by Men and Boys; Recognition of Cradle Roll; Baptism, Solic—Mrs. W. J. Ross; Recitations, Mrs. Pay's Class; Junior Dept.; a) He Loved Me; (b) Take Them, Oh Christ; (e) A Call to Separation, three girls; Song by school; Recognition of Home Dept., Miss Flise Aubert, Supt. Remarks by Pastor; Song by School; Missionary Dramatization "Children's Day by Telephone"; Missionary, Mr. Lousdale, Lloyd Ross; Hotel Keeper, Mr. Endicot, Kenneth Sloop, Son, Max Eudicot, Wayne Gound; Wife, Mrs. Endicot, Mrs. Archibald; S. S. Childen: Russell Fitzpatrick, Bernice Minder, Lambert Jones, Billy Dickenson, Charlotte Hapgood, Okamoto, Mirian Sloop. Alloarry and many others; Offering. Local Pomona Graduates Announcement of Pomona college commencement indicates a busy week beginning Thursday evening June 12, when the seniors in music will be presented in central in famous Bridges hall. Friday is class day; Saturday, Alumn day; Sunday, baccalaureate day; Monday, commencement day, with graduation exercises in the evening in the open air theatre. Miss Ida Stevens Mantez and Miss Martha Loella Hilend, of Anaheim, and Miss Vesta Marie Newson, of Garden Grove, are members of this year's class. The three young ladies were classmates and graduates of Anaheim high school in 1920. Section Concludes Season The closing meeting of the History and Travel section of Anaheim Ebell held yesterday, completed the second phase of the Renaissance period and its general influence of the times and the people. It gave a new conception of life and the world and resorted the broken unity of history; reformed education, gave added development to vernacular literature and gave an impulse to religious reform. Mrs. A. D. Erickson read a paper on "Titanian," and Mrs. George Theodore on "Michael Angelos" which completed the study of the artist group of the period. Miss Rea was unanimously elected as teacher for next year and Mrs. F. G. Peck was made the new leader. The meetings next year will again be held in the White Temple. Club Entertains Husbandis Husbands of the members of the Wednesday Whist club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Out-of-Town Guests BABY'S COLDS are soon "nipped in the bud" without "doing" by use of VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly JUNE BRIDES Your first step into housekeeping calls for careful thought and planning on your part. You not only can buy here with confidence, but you can buy at prices that start you on the road to economy. Brides of other Junes will also do well to consider our reductions as ONLY TWO WEEKS remain to take advantage of this method of supplying your needs at a special refund on all our standard prices. GRACEFULLY DESIGNED Overstuffed Suite Diningroom Suite in Queen Anne or Italian, A Queen Anne table and FULL WALNUT Bedroom Suite GRACEFULLY DESIGNED Overstuffed Suite with roll arms and coil spring construction, covered in velour. $129.00 up Diningroom Suite in Queen Anne or Italian; A Queen Anne table and four chairs in walnut finish. $62.00 up FULL WALNUT Bedroom Suite Vanity Bed, chiffonette, dresser, rocker and bench. $147.00 up Coolmor Porch Shades Make your porch into a delightful, well ventilated living room, where you can entertain, let the children play or make a sleeping porch. In many sizes, reasonably priced. Living Room or Davenport Tables CEDAR CHESTS for the Graduate or Bride. Genuine red cedar, moth-proof Hope chests, makes a handsome and useful present. See the beautiful and wide selection in our window. A. B. GAS RANGES "The Aristocrat of Gas Ranges". We have a large array to choose from — the types awarded highest honors for beauty and quality at International Exposition. The kind used in nearly a million homes. Nationally known for their splendid baking ovens, patented heat-centering burners, and rust proof linings. A Remarkable White Model at $75.00 Easy Payment Plan Riutcel-Wethered FURNITURE CO Phone 54-J Anaheim 151 North Los Angeles Street THE WOMAN'S PAGE HARSALS FOR MILJAH" BEGIN JUESDAY NITE A historio society of Orange will begin rehearsal of John's famous composition, Tuesday evening of next morning to an announceor director, Prof. F. C. be remembered that a visit was scored by this several weeks ago when it initial presentation in institution," by Joseph Haydn. Durable comments were received only from musical critic newspapers, but by individual individuals who urged work be continued and their support in a new ing. Strength of the success first undertaking, the soils encouraged to put forth effort and has set the goal of Elijah as its goal. Business meeting held this society was placed on a list by the adoption institution and election of swearing officers: president, Montonna; vice pres., L. Sheperd; see'y., Miss Dee; treasurer, Miss Mary and librarian, Mr. Marvin. A committee, consisting J. H. Peters, B. L. Monnied Margaret Larsen, will nominate candidates important membership, and music committees, it expectation that these will take charge of all matters, so that the library devote his whole energy accomplishment of the aims of the society. Graduation Program Graduation exercises of Fullerton grammar school will be at 7:45 p.m. Friday. The following program has been arranged: Graduation overture, (Ascher; Tres Jolie, Waldleufel; Orchestra. Processional, Comm ement Grand March Hudson; Invocation, Rev.; Walter Thornton; Morning invitation, Veazie; Eighth grade chorus. Salutatory address, Marguerite Kroeger; Pino solo, "The Eagle." McDowell, William Davis. Class history written by John Henry Bailey, Berenice Griffin, and Virginia Record. Tom Hunter. Sketches by John Neubauer. Venetian Boat Song, Jacques Blumenthal; Beautiful Winding River, W. F. Heath, Girls Glee Club. The Spirit of '24, Robert Finch; Presentation of Diplomas, Mr. O. M. Thompson; In the Time of Roses, Relardcht; Friendship, Haesche, sexette, Valedictory address, Vera Stull; Song of the Pirate, W. Rhys Herbert; Caballero, Frank Koute. Boy's Glee Club. Presentation of class of 1924, Supt. C. A. Marcy; Acceptance of Class, Mrs. A. S. Redfern; Response of President of Class, Vincent Damer; Class song —Words by Marjorie Allen and Esther Willhite, class of 1924. Selection, orchestra. Pretty Social Courtesy Miss Alice Wasser, of Santa Ana, was honored by Mrs. Charles A. Hammond, nee Marta Golden, of Fullerton in honor of her coming marriage to Mr. Herbert "Hiker" Batterman, well known Orange county young man. The guests tied a dainty yellow comforter with tiny ribbon as a gift for the bride, and each hemmed a ten towel. The yellow and purple color motif was formed of iris and Scotch broom and in the refreshments served by the young matron, as usual. WEDDING VOWS TAKEN 'MIDST LOVELY BLOOM MISS Marie Gregg, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Gregg of Sunkist-ave and Herbert Oelke, were married last evening at 6 o'clock in beautiful St. Ann's Inn amidst a gorgeous setting of gladiolas and delphinia, intermingled with potted plants and fern. The impressive rites were read by Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The lobby of the inn was smartly decorated and the improvised altar made an ideal spot for so charming a June wedding. Miss Gregg was very attractive in her creation of hand enbroided imported gown of Brussels net and Duchess satin. Her braided pumps and silk embroidered not well completed her costume. The bride's bouquet was a collection of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor, Miss Eulalle Carson, San Francisco, were a very smart gown of nile green chiffon and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Four other intimate friends of the bride, all former classmates at Broad Oaks, Pasadena, assisted as brides' maids and were gowned in similar costumes of taffeta in pastel shades. The malds were silver bandeaus in their hair and carried sweetpeas, also in pastel shades. Attendants were the Misses Betty McIntyre, Pasadena; Lorraine Hipkins, Pasadena; Gwenjrgch Block, Whitier, and Dorothy Wilson, Pasadena. Cirl Oelke, brother of the groom served as best man. Ushers were Vernoa Gregg, Ralph Gregg, brother and cousin of the bride, Richard Crawford Special Senior Service Special services for these senior class, who are members the White Temple church and day school are especially required to be present at the service morning. A section reserved for the graduates are invited to come with them. There will be no services White Temple Sunday evening account of the baccalaureate cices at high school in the eve The sermon will be delivered Dr. A. William Olentend. The White Temple seminary Fred Ambrey, Leona Borish-Brougher, Donald Pehlmann ence Findley, Willard Milfred Forytaye, Howard Ralph Gregg, Donald Hall Hoxsie, Stuart Jayne, Mantle, Hazel Mantler, Nunn, Jane Ostrander, Priddy, Alan Rains, Orville den, After Reinert, Schutz, Joe Schwienfest, Smith, Ivan Swanger, Tuma, Gretchen Twiem, Mitta Twiemm, Constance W and Lauren Wright. Girls Plan Plunge Seventh grade girls on school were given a plunge and supper after by their Miss Young last evening other teachers as guests.The girls included Jean Berger, Orena, Ram Recoma Bever,Avis Frieda Yerda,Ruby Stanle McAllister and Berle Teachers of Loara school Bird,p principal,Miss Smith,Mrs.Elliott,Mrs. and Miss Young. Loora will close the term Friday.June 13 planned a closing week usually fine entertainment Miss Alice Wasser, of Santa Ana, was honored by Mrs. Charles A. Hammond, new Maris Golden, of Fullerton in honor of her coming marriage to Mr. Herbert "Hiker" Batterman, well known Orange county young man. The guests tied a dainty yellow comforter with tiny ribbon as a gift for the bride, and each hemmed a tea towel. The yellow and purple color motif was formed of iris and Scotch broom and in the refreshments served by the young matron, assisted by her mother Mrs. L. C. Golden, and Miss Mildred Warner, yellow dawn ice cakes inscribed "Alice and Hiker," and ice cream shaped like wedding bells, with small cupids atop, bon bon and iced tea, the color was furthered. The wedding date was not disclosed but the event will occur sometime this month. The honored young lady is a graduate of Santa Ana high school and has been able assistant in the William C. Lorenz Jewel shop. Mr. Batterman is circulation manager for the Orange Post. His acquaintance of the Radio Bulletin and the Orange Post. His acquaintance over the county is extended and good wishes and congratulations are forthcoming from friends of both. Local News II. G. Wright, brother of A. G. Wright is improving recently from a recent operation on his foot. Upon his return, he will pass several days at the A. G. Wright home, No. Clementine-st. Mrs. Wright is at the A. G. Wright home during her husband's illness. Miss Eunice Rainey has accepted a position in the office at the Anaheim Laundry. Charles E. Lane of Pomona was a guest last night at the E. W. Gaddis home on No. Claudira-st. Mr. and Mrs. M. Thurrin of Pasadena are passing several days at W. P. Quarton home. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright will go to Catalina to borrow where they will be gone for several days. Mrs. Frank Dotts was the luncheon guest of friends at Reseda today. Wm. H. Pillsbury, former manager of the Anaheim Ice Co., was picked up this morning by Ed Marion, constable, on the charge of contempt of court, and taken to Santa Ana. He is alleged to have failed to pay alimony. Charles Pearson, Arthur Coons, Arthur Shipkey and "Shorty" Smith attended an "O" Club (Occidental College) banquet at Los Angeles this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heinemann left yesterday over the U.P. P-T. A. Treat Children The last meeting of the Richfield P. T. A. was held yesterday afternoon, with the new president, Mrs. Arthur Harms, presiding. Business matters, both post and present were discussed and every thing is in preparation to be laid away until the openings of the next season. It was decided FULL WALNUT Bedroom Suite $147.00 up EDAR CHESTS the Graduate or Bride. uine red cedar, mothf Hope chests, makes a some and useful preSee the beautiful and selection in our win- NGES — the types awarded the kind used in nearly patented heat-centering at $75.00 Phone 54-J Anaheim Wm. H. Pillsbury, former manager of the Anaheim Ice Co., was picked up this morning by Ed Marion, constable, on the charge of contempt of court, and taken to Santa Ana. He is alleged to have failed to pay alimony. Charles Pearson, Arthur Coons, Arthur Shipkey and "Shorty" Smith attended an "O' Club (Occidental College) banquet at Los Angeles this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heinemann left yesterday over the U. P. for Pender, Neb. T. E. Williams of Costa Mesa left today over the U. P. for Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Sarah McKoewn of Whittier and Mrs. George Stephens of Bellflower, patients at the local sanitarium, have gone home. P. Conrad was a visitor in Anaheim this morning. He now lives in Los Angeles. Mrs. Roy Chote of East Broadway was taken to the sanitarium today in a McAulay ambulance. Mrs. Albert Peter, of Anaheim, is a patient. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Jewel Box P-T. A. Treat Children The last meeting of the Richfield P. T. A. was held yesterday afternoon, with the new president, Mrs. Arthur Harms, presiding. Business matters, both post and present were discussed and every thing is in preparation to be laid away until the opening of the next season. It was decided to serve ice cream and cake to the pupils the last day of school. An interesting report was given by Mrs. G. F. Collins, delegate to the State Convention in Pasadena and the 4th district president, Mrs. K. J. Snow, who gave an instructive talk on P-T. A. work. Mrs. W. J Solle was chairman of the day and presented a very interesting program. Two vocal selections were presented by Mrs. Estella Walker. Dr. Manshart of Placentia gave an interesting talk on "Child Welfare." Prof. and Mrs. Babize, accompanied by Mrs. Adams of Fullerton, gave several selections. The 5th and 6th grades presented a short playlet, and Miss Velma DeBerry played a piano solo. The program closed with the ringing of the P-T. A. song. Refreshments were served by the committee, the Mesdames-G. P. Collins, C. A. Linebarger, O Holland, George Hayee, E. Danker. Surprise Newlyweds A jolly party of young folks motored to Pasadena last evening where they surprised Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsen. The newlyweds expected one of the couples to pass the evening with them but the biggest surprise came when they gazed into the faces of four other couples. Conversation and music were enjoyed during the evening and music from the Brunswick was a delightful feature. The guests took sandwiches, and cake and made hot chocolate. Surprising Mr. and Mrs. Larsen (Clara Heinze) were Mr. and Mrs. William Young, the Misses Edytha Hayward, Eunice Rainey, Katie Beverell, Lillian Dagres, Katherne Van Boeven, Lucy Ruettgers; Estate Sales Special Senior Services special services for these of the older class, who are members of White Temple church and Sun School are especially requested to present at the services Sunday morning. A section will be invited to come with their parsons. There will be no services in the White Temple Sunday evening on unit of the baccalaureate exercise at high school in the evening; a sermon will be delivered by A. William Olustead. The White Temple seniors are Amberly Borth, Fred Dougher, Donald Pehlman, Florence Pindley, Willard Pindley, Hedred Forsythe, Howard Gregg, Lilgh Gregg, Donald Hall, Inezxie, Stuart Jayne, Helen Hunter, Hazel Manter, Carolyn Ann, Jane Ostranler, Albertauddy, Alan Rains, Orville Redenbaugh, After Reinert, Charles Shutz, Joe Schwienfest, Fred Smith, Ivan Swanger, MaeBelle Emma, Gretchen Twiem, Margueena Twinem, Constance Williams and Lauren Wright. Girls Plan Plunge Party Seventh grade girls of Loara school were given a plunge party and supper after by their teacher, Miss Young last evening, with her teachers as invited guests. The girls included Marlon Benger, Orena, Ranion and Joanna Bever, Avis Freeman, Nieda Yerdas, Ruby Stanley, Ruth Allister and Berle Murphy. Teachers of Loara school are Mr.ird, principal, Miss Beverly Smith, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Stanley and Miss Young. Loara will close the present farm Friday. June 13 and has planned a closing week of unusually fine entertainment. HOUSES REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Blitmore. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. Weekly visit of Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile Wilbur Lester, 7-year-old reader. Sylvia Panitz, pianist, 12. Joseph Haag, harmonicon. Bedtime story by Ucule John. 8 to 9 p.m. Program arranged through the courtesy of the Fitzgerald Music Company, presenting Gertrude Rose, pianist-composer, and her daughter, Corinne Ross, reader. 9 to 10 p.m. Program presenting Ruth Quisenberry, reader Hoffman's Hawaiian Trio, through the courtesy of the Hoffman Candy Company. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Blitmore. KFI 5 to 5:20 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Floryane Thompson, vocalist, a-companied by Grace Eaton Dow, pianist. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., Anthony Y. M. C. A. concert and lecture. 8 to 9 p.m., Ambassador Hotel. Concert by the Symphong Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Program arranged by Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll Swan of Coronado, Cal. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony Edith Lillian Clark, pianist; Eunice Ross, contralto; Harry Porter, baritone. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Passengers claxing over U.P. INGAOW SPECIAL A room Spanish stucco; just finished in select gum; announces place, bookcase, writing apared; hall, and linen Nellic G. Donbath and kitchen; garter day at Santa street; real bargain; motor honeymoon and trust dead; or will visit Yosemite part payment. Points up the coast. AROS. Harpster will be at home Beach. Heim after July first. This announcement will come a surprise bit of news to the grewalow, er number of their friends, tho en there are some who nod their heads and say,"I am happy, but not surprised." Anyhow, their return is eagerly awaited when good wishes and congratulations may be bestowed upon them. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our many thanks and appreciation to our friends for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy in the bereavement of our son. MR. AND MRS. M. B. EDER. You CAN relieve rheumatic pain! If you are still suffering with rheumatic pain, sciatica, neuralgia, gout, neuritis, or sore muscles and stiff joints after using other preparations, go to your local druggist today and get a bottle of Buhler Oil, the penetrating and soothing discovery that is knocking out pain for thousands of sufferers every day. Buhler Oil penetrates right through skin and tissues and finds its way to the aching muscles, nerves and joints where Miss Young last evening, with other teachers as invited guests. The girls included Marion Han Berger, Orena, Rannona and Soma Bever, Avis Freeman, Nieda Yerdn, Ruby Stanley, Ruth Allister and Berle Murphy. Teachers of Loara school are Mr. Bird, principal, Miss Beverly Smith, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Stanley and Miss Young. Loara will close the present term Friday, June 13 and has planned a closing week of unusually fine entertainment. Several social events are slated for the week to conclude with a big event in Orange county park. Miss Volz is confined at home with a case of the mumps. Messrs Ralph Barnes, Howard Schaeffler, Gerald Smalley, Cecil Nightburn, Los Angeles. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Passengers claving over U.P.: Mrs J. McCormick, Denver; Esther and Evelyn Ankrom, St. Louis; Harry Winchell, Kansas City; and Mrs. Lettie Bond, Kansas City. Mrs Dr. Thomas Newlin of Fullerton is planning to go to Elsinore Hot Springs tomorrow in a McAulay ambulance. 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