oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-09

WEDDING COMES AS SURPRISE TO CONGREGATION THE marriage of Miss Pauline M. Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Peters, of South Illinois-st., to Mr. George Golden-illinois-st., to Mr. George Goldenstein, of Golden, Ill., was the crowning feature of the regular Sunday morning services yesterday in Grace Lutheran church, when Rev. J. H. Peters, pastor and brother of the bride, read the single ring service before the large congregation. Following the impromptu reception the families were entertained with a wedding dinner at the home of the bride's parents, after which the young couple left immediately for a honeymoon over this southern part of the state. They will be at home after June 15 in Whittier where Mr. Goldenstein is employed in the postoffice. The marriage was the culmination of a school friendship which began years ago in the eastern home. Miss Peters came to California about three years ago and made her home with her brother and wife, and was a member of the Plain Dealer clerical force. She visited back home two years ago and induced her parents to come to Anaheim to reside, and Mr. Goldenstein came a year later. Both young folks have been very active workers in Grace church and will be a welcome addition to church and social circles in their new home. The bride was very pretty in her pale green georgette gown trimmed in silver lace with a silver band and orange blossoms in her lovely dark hair. She carried a Visit Mission City A jolly group of Anaheim and Fullerton folks motored to Capistrano Sunday where they passed the day in jollification. Steaks were cooked along with potatoes and other goodies and a sumptuous meal enjoyed. The affair was also to celebrate the birthday of L. Y. Mattes and a special cake was made for him. He was the recipient of many lovely gifts. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mattes and family. Miss Eleanor and Mar Ellen Quill, Sidney McDonald, Mr. and Mrs Kildag, Los Angeles, Mrs. W. L. White, Jr., Mrs. S. Mattes, Sr., Mrs. Dan Newton and son and Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Oliver. Fullerton. Upon their return to Anaheim, they went to the Mattes home where another sumptuous meal was enjoyed. Boy Best Student A studio party was given Saturday to the Sherwood Music school pupils with Miss Stella Schwentker in charge. The usual recital and study hour was followed with a program given by Miss Eloiss Wright, Mary Ellen Lewis, Betty Chapman, Winifred Blakely, Bobby Wallin, Phillip Smith, all of whom played excellently. The life of Chopin was the study topic and Ruth Schmelzer and Vesta Roberts brought out many interesting facts about his life and works. Bobby Clapp was awarded the prize for having done the best work during May. A social time with refreshments, closed the afternoon. Miss Schwentker is planning a recital of all pupils on June 17, which will occur in the room garden of Hotel Angelina. YOUNG COUPLE STEALS AWAY TO NUPTIA MISS Orpha Hazlett, penniless daughter of Mr. Mrs. J. H. Hazlett, $15 So.Rt., stole away from relatives friends, who had planned a weding more or less elaborate, was married Thursday afternoon to Mr. Earl Harris, of Fullerton company for two years think to give all a surprise, secretly ranged the earlier date. The groom, son of Mr. and El Harris, of Denver, has been Fullerton for some time, being played as garage mechanic there. They will not be able to talk honeymoon journey for a week, but will later go to Cincinnati for an outing. W. H. M. S. Meeting The Women’s Home Mission society of San Diego district hold a two-day convention in M. E. church, Garden Grove, gaining tomorrow. All Analy ladies who wish to attend may at the White Temple tomorrow by 3:30 and transportation will be provided. The last of the hosters church will eat luncheon at a very nominal sun. The Queen Esther circles be guests of honor tomorrow at a banquet in the chapel which the meetings will be and enjoy the evening program. The bride was very pretty in her pale green georgette gown trimmed in silver lace with a silver band and orange blossoms in her lovely dark hair. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and white sweetpeas. She was attended by Mrs. Peters, who wore pale blue silk and carried Cecil Brunner. Mr. A. H. Busch, brother of Mrs. Peters, was best man. The congregation was unaware of the plans for the marriage after the service and surprise was apparent in the faces of all as the bridal party entered the church after the closing hymn. In fact, but few of them knew of the bride's return last Monday from a whit to her girlfriend home Golden. The many friends of the happy couple are anxiously awaiting their return when they will be accorded various social courtesies. Local Man at Wedding Vernon Gregg was among the guests at the pretty early morning wedding of Miss Helen Claire Wilson, formerly of Anaheim, to Mr. Rosace Gerald Neiger, of Alhamara. Mr. Gregg is famous of Miss Dorothy Wilson, honor maid and sister of the bride. The bride and groom are both graduates of U.C. Class of '24, and their romance has continued over the full four years college life. They are enjoying a honeymoon of there weeks at Lake Tahoe. Pythians Meet Thursday Conforming to the change of date, also change of place, Pythian Sisters will hold the regular business session Thurada night, instead of Wednesday night in the new Pythian temple, 323 West Center-st. Initiation will be the feature of the meeting. Refreshments will be served afterward. Plans for the dedication of the lovely new lodge home by the ladies will be discussed and committee chosen at this meeting. The big affair is scheduled for next week, and all members are urged to be at Thursday's meeting to assist in the arrangements. Month’s Motor Journey Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Pike, living near Cyprus, are leaving on an auto trip through the north. They visited back home two years ago and induced her parents to come to Anaheim to reside, and Mr. Goldenstein came a year later. Both young folks have been very active workers in Grace church and will be a welcome addition to church and social circles in their new home. The bride was very pretty in her pale green georgette gown trimmed in silver lace with a silver band and orange blossoms in her lovely dark hair. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and white sweetpeas. She was attended by Mrs. Peters, who wore pale blue silk and carried Cecil Brunner. Mr. A. H. Busch, brother of Mrs. Peters, was best man. The congregation was unaware of the plans for the marriage after the service and surprise was apparent in the faces of all as the bridal party entered the church after the closing hymn. In fact, but few of them knew of the bride's return last Monday from a whit to her girlfriend home Golden. The many friends of the happy couple are anxiously awaiting their return when they will be accorded various social courtesies. Y.W.Girls to Beach Anaheim and Follerton girls who were delegates to Asilomar, were guests at a beach party at Balbia Saturday afternoon. The affairs was given for the "Y" girls who will be delegates this summer. Suggestions from the former delegates were made to the new ones. Attending from Anaheim were the Misses Derris Eells, Janey Van der Veer, Gene McElheney, Charleen Smith and Abillene Stewart. The girls were domiciled at the L.E. Plummer cottage. Jolly Dinner Crowd Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler, No Sabinaast included Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gerstenkorn and daughter Miss Dayle, Mrs. Wallace, all of Santa Monica, and Dr. R. E. Gerstenkorn, Los Angeles. All were former Kansas friends. School Music Program This is the night that Miss Janie Nunn will present her high school music pupils in recital in the auditorium at 8 o'clock. The numbers will be largely piano and violin, interspersed with vocal. W.F.M.S. at Newkirk's The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will be entertained Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. H. D. Newkirk. All members are urgently invited. Newlyweds Return Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hile (Alta Chirtton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are new located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Hilo were married last Sunday in Los Angeles. Day in Canyon A jolly picnic party motored to Traubco Canyon Sunday where a happy day was passed. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, Winifred Blakely, Bobby Wallin, Phillip Smith, all of whom played excellently. The life of Chopin was the study topic and Ruth Schmelzer and Vesta Roberts brought out many interesting facts about his life and works. Bobby Clapp was awarded the prize for having done the best work during May. A social time with refreshments, closed the afternoon. Miss Schwentker is planning a recital of all pupils on June 17, which will occur in the room garden of Hotel Angelina. Trio States to Picnic Massachusetts, Maine and Hampshire peoples will meet plenic reunion in Sycamore G.Los Angeles, next Safternoon, let dinners and suppers make taken and hot coffee and b will be supplied. Pupils Perform All Rebekahs are requests meet at Odd Fellows Hall, day at 1 o'clock to attend body, the funeral of their brother, Oliver Hill, at B Terry and Campbell parlors. Henry Janzen and Paul Denson left by auto today for the They will go to Des Moines where Mr. Davidson will pass summer. Mr. Janzen will visit Des Moines and then go to Boro, Kansas, where he will his relatives. Loon Blank and Sidney Moore ald have returned from an out at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hostetel Los Angeles were over Suqests of Mr. and Mrs. W Price. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Big and Donald were Long Beach itors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L Francis Hester and Miss Kaine Huarte were week-end visit at Big Bear Lake. Mrs. L. Rouch of Ocean Park and Mrs. T. W.Hanse Salt Lake, who were guests of Mrs. T. W.Hanson of Lake, who were guests of Mrs. Frank Dotts last week, returned to their home. Miss Edytha Hayward Eunice Rainey and Messrs Barnes, Orange, and Hot Schaeffler passed Sunday at boa Beach. Mrs.Julia Tobin of Glendale visiting Anaheim relatives and tending the closing high school exercises of the week. Her gson Merl Tobin is one o graduate。 Plans for the dedication of the lovely new lodge home by the ladies will be discussed and committees chosen at this meeting. The big affair is scheduled for next week, and all members are urged to be at Thursday's meeting to assist in the arrangements. Month’s Motor Journey Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Pike, living near Cypress, are leaving on an auto trip through the north. They will visit Eureka and other interesting points, camping along the way. They will be absent about a month. Standard Bearers Frolic Junior Standard Bearers of the White Temple are looking forward with great pleasure to the outing and weinie bake to be held Friday at Anaheim Landing. The start will be made at 3:30 from the White Temple and the pleasures of the evening will include a swimming the bay, games, picnic supper of weinies and other beach sports. Prize Winner to Play Miss Charllyn Tedrick will go to Santa Ana tonight to take part in a musical given by the Santa Ana Ebell club in their new club home. Miss Tedrick won the first prize in the recent music high schools contest and will do herself and her Anaheim friends proud on this occasion as well. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Theodore are receiving congratulations today over the arrival at 6 p.m. in Sunday of a son at the sanitarium, Mother and son are doing nicely. Day in Canyon Aolly picnic party motored to Trabucco Canyon Sunday where a happy day was passed. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leonard and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Gudry and Howard L. Potter. FULLERTON BRIEF'S John B. Dozier, 44, formerly of Fullerton, and brother of Henry Dozier, 210 East Wilshire ave., died at San Diego, it was announced in Fullerton today. The body is to be brot to the Seale funeral parlor from where funeral services have been announced for 2 p.m. tomorrow, Rev. M. E. Bollen of the First Baptist church of indicating Interment is to be in Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. A. P. Snook of Fullerton died Saturday at Anaheim sanitarium. The body is at McAulay Funeral parlors. Funeral service as to be held at Colton. Decedent is survived by husband and a nine-year-old son. E. H. LaPier of Fullerton was taken today from the Loma Linda hospital at Long Beach in a McAulay ambulance. Passengers leaving over U. P.: Mrs. Elle A Burdick, Milten Junction, Ws.; Mrs. J. D. Shepherson, Caldwell, Ida.; and D. W. Fitzs, Boise, Ida. Miss Vera Beares left today over the S. P. for Chicago. Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe: Ben Hill, El Centro; Edith Hartman, Oklahoma City; A. F. Graves, Kansas City; and Mrs. D. E. Shofner and daughter Doris, of Redondo, Dallas, Texas. Cecil Lynch, son of J. L. Lynch of the Lynch Realty Co., of Fullerton, returned yesterday from Oklahoma where he recently graduated from the state university. He may enter business here later. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Seale of Fullerton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walton of Pasadena with a dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Hilo were married last Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Hilo were married last Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Hilo were married last Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Hilo were married last Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D..No.Lemonst,where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D..No.Lemonst,where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D..No.Lemonst,where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D..No.Lemonst,where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Hile (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are now located at 715 D..No.Lemonst,where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hille (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are new located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hille (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are new located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hille (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are new located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hille (Alta Chritton) have returned from a honeymoon trip and are new located at 715 D. No. Lemonst, where they are atHome Master Robert Beck is very at the home of his parents and Mrs. Louis Beck.The chap is suffering with a severe rheumatism.Mr. and Mrs.Dan Granada daughter and their guests,Mrs.Harry Kizler who arrived from Kansas motor Santa Monica,Redondo,Henry Long Beach yesterday.Mr. and Mrs.N.M.D passed the week-end at Lake.Mr. and Mrs.W.I.Jones ocalpa are passing severan visiting relatives and friend Anaheim.Miss Harriet Chandler Howard William Knerrett and Chandler passed Sunday att bon,swimming and dancing.Mr. and Mrs.L.Gobla an d Mrs.A.E Clark和son daughter passed Sunday at Beach.Mr. and Mrs.R.B.Perry gone to Redondo for a vacation outing.H.P.Tobin.E.M.Schlotte George Jones will go Thursday Big Bear for an outing and ing trip.Mr. and Mrs.Herman Efke family passed Sunday at Red BeachLeaving over the U.P.:M.W.Spurrier Norwalk.O.:M.B.Leverich and Mrs.E.L Salt Lake City;and Mrs.Brown,Salt Lake CityMr. and Mrs Arnold Kr of Placenta are the parents son born last night at the sanitarium.New patients at local sanitation Miss Mary K.Williams lands;and Mrs.J.Tafolla,P.tia THE WOMAN'S PAGE UNG COUPLE TEALS AWAY TO NUPTIALS Orpha Hazlett, petite honde daughter of Mr. and H. Hazlett, 518 So. Reshale away from relatives and who had planned a well-more or less elaborate, and married Thursday afternoon in Earl Harris, of Fullerton, in Cox ting the knot. Hus had been made for the to occur yesterday, but young couple, especially promising in Fullerton, where the has been an emblem of the Telephone and Telegraph company for two years thinking all a surprise, secretly arrived the earlier date. Groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Denver, has been in town for some time, being eminent garage mechanic there, will not be able to take a moon journey for some but will later go to Catafor an outing. H. M. S. Meeting Women's Home Missionary Society of San Diego district will hold two-day convention in the church, Garden Grove, being tomorrow. All Anaheim who wish to attend may see White Temple tomorrow by 9:30 and transportation will be provided. The ladies on hosts church will serve at a very nominal sum. Queen Esther circles will host a fund of honor tomorrow even at a banquet in the church the meetings will be held enjoy the evening program. RADIO KFI—CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m.—The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—The Examiner, Eugene Biscallus, under-sheriff of Los Angeles-co., talk, "The New County Jail." George Harris, Hillside Philosopher of Tujunga, talk on philosophy. 8 to 9 p.m.—The Evening Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m.—The Examiner, Concert under the direction of Thomas Taylor Drill, well-known musical director, teacher of singing and basso, presenting Amy Cunningham, concert soprano; Margaret Reynolds, pianist, organist (communist). 10 to 11 p.m.—Ambassador Hotel. Max Fischer's Cocoaanut Grove Orchestra. BOOST C. OF C. AT ROTARY LUNCHEON Today's Rotary club luncheon was a booster gathering for the Anaheim C. of C., with various members and Secretary George W. Reid, telling why the chamber should be supported by the public. The Realty Board met with the Rotarians. Bryant S. Drake, manager of the California Citrus Fruit Juice Co., was chairman of the day and the speakers included W. J. Elliott for the Anaheim Realty Board, Harry D. Riley, president of the chamber, who told of the proposed new extensions on Lemon and Palm-ats; Leonard Evans and James Hitchcock, who discussed the city plan. TABLES TURNED AS JOKERS PLAN TRICK ON PAIR Miss Clara Hinz and Mr. Leo C. Lawe were the principals in a very pretty wedding ceremony which was performed by Los Angeles Lutheran minister yesterday at the home of Mr. Lawe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawe. Only members of the family and a few friends attended the wedding among them being Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott, and their families, all of Anabim, Mrs. Emma Ellis and son, George, Mrs. Margaret Garland and Mrs. Ella Brenner, were others from Anaheim invited to the pretty affair. Quantities of beautiful blooms adorned the home and formed an embankment before which the young pair took their vows. The bride was attired in white brocade and carried sweetpeas. Mrs. Elsie Lawe, her sister, was matron of honor. She wore deep buttercup georgite and also carried sweet peas. W. D. Lawe, brother of the woman was best man. The brothers chose brides who are sisters reentencing the relationship between the families even more strongly. Mrs. Elliott sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly," with Miss Nina Tobin at the piano. Miss Played the Lohengrin chorus as the bridal party took their places. Mr. Lawe is assistant manager of the Trust and Savings bank, corner Vernon and Hoover, in Los Angeles and is a young business man of worth. His bride, who came to California from Milwaukee, was employed in a branch of the same bank but located in a young people in Temple who are believed from the high school year were the special congregation of the Temple yesterday more Dr. Geissinger spoke up Education of One Man mon being based upon 1:1, and being an intrector of the career of Simone Each graduate was press a scarlet carnation by a greeted by a reprise of the church. The serpent appeal to the young people themselves actively with anity and to live to make world Dr. Geissinger part: It doesn't require me to imagine that we are a motley group of women in the Cappadocian village to the reading of from the great apostle word of this text is impressions like a hammer vil. We hear in them that a man who has come to self and whither he is has seen much, suffer conquered much. "Peter"—At first they not strike us with full have a phase; "petering use it of the man who strong and comes out with gives us this phrase in here he denied his here the word has been and the man. The shift has been hardened into like Peter and he is himself against the wo long he has stood before and kings." OF DIEGO district will host two-day convention in the church, Garden Grove, beging tomorrow. All Anaheim who wish to attend may be White Temple tomorrow by 9:30 and transportation will be provided. The ladies of hosters church will serve on at a very nominal sum. Queen Esther circles will hosts tomorrow event at a banquet in the church the meetings will be held enjoy the evening program. RIO STATES TO PICNIC MISQUITTA, Maine and New England peoples will meet in Sycamore Grove, Angeles, next Saturday. Baskinners and suppers may be and hot coffee and beans be supplied. Pupils Perform Rebekahs are requested to eat Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday at 1 o'clock to attend in a funeral of their late Oliver Hill, at Backs, and Campbell parlors. OCA NEWS Harry Janzen and Paul Davidt will auto today for the east will go to Des Moines, Ia., Mr. Davidson will pass 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East will go to Des Moines, la. Mr. Davidson will pass the尔夫尔德市和 Mrs. W. S. and Mrs. Edward Biglow尔德市和 Long Beach visiisates in charge. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 until the present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 untilthe present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 untilthe present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 untilthe present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 untilthe present time. It is planned to place the facts before the medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 untilthe present time. It is planned to place the facts beforethe medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 untilthe present time. It is planned to place the facts beforethe medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 untilthe present time. It is planned to place the facts beforethe medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 untilthe present time. It is planned to placethe facts beforethe medical society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 untilthe present time. It is planned to placethe facts beforethe medical Society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 untilthe present time. It is planned to placethe facts beforethe medical Society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 untilthe present time. It is placedthe facts beforethe medical Society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 untilthe present time. It is placedthe facts beforethe medical Society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 untilthe present time. It is placedthe facts beforethe medical Society for discussion and criticism. Experiments extended over to the period from 1922 untilthe present time. EXPLAINABILITY MARKED THE PERFORMANCE OF THE pupils presented in recital Saturday evening in Guild hall by Mrs, Margaret Buttrie, who opened her studio at 146 West Center-st in February. As almost all of them had been studying four months they were well as their instructor, was pleased indeed at their progress.Miss Virginia Long played an especially difficult number with rare understanding. The Misses Gladys and Beatrice Miller, both with exquisite voices, soprano and contralto, sang duets. These young ladies have been heard before Anaheim audiences frequently receive their able renditions. COUPE WRECKED A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford coupe driven by Charles Wrecked A Ford couse driven by Charles Wrecked A Fordcouse drivenbyCharlesWrecked UNUSUAL ability marked performance of these pupils presented in recital Saturday evening in Guild hall by Mrs, Margaret Buttrie, who opened her studio at 146 West Center-st in February. As almost all of them had been studying four months they were well as their instructor, was pleased indeed at their performance.Miss Virginia Long played an especially difficult number with rare understanding. The Misses Gladys and Beatrice Miller, both with exquisite voices, soprano and contralto, sang duets. These young ladies have been heard before Anaheim audiences frequently receive their able renditions. COUPE WRECKED A Ford couse drivenbyCharlesWrecked UNUSUAL ability marked performance of these pupils presented in recital Saturday evening in Guild hall by Mrs, Margaret Buttrie, who opened her studio at 146 West Center-st in February. As almost all of them had been studying four months they were well as their instructor, was pleased indeed at their performance.Miss Virginia Long played an especially difficult number with rare understanding. The Misses Gladys and Beatrice Miller, both with exquisite voices, soprano and contralto, sang duets. These young ladies have been heard before Anaheim audiences frequently receive their able renditions. COUPE WRECKED UNUSUAL ability marked performance of these pupils presented in recital Saturday evening in Guild hall by Mrs, Margaret Buttrie, who opened her studio at 146 West Center-st in February. As almost all of them had been studying four months they were well as their instructor, was pleased indeed at their performance.Miss Virginia Long played an especially difficult number with rare understanding. The Misses Gladys and Beatrice Miller, both with exquisite voices, soprano and contralto, sang duets. These young ladies have been heard before Anaheim audiences frequently receive their able renditions. COUPE WRECKED UNUSUAL ability marked performance of these pupils presented in recital Saturday evening in Guild hall by Mrs, Margaret Buttrie, who opened her studio at 146 West Center-st in February. As almost all of them had been studying four months they were well as their instructor, was pleased indeed at their performance.Miss Virginia Long played an especially difficult number with rare understanding. The Misses Gladys and Beatrice Miller, both with exquisite voices, soprano and contralto, sang duets. These young ladies have been heard before Anaheim audiences frequently receive their able renditions. COUPE WRECKED UNUSUAL ability marked performance of these pupils presented in recital Saturday evening in Guild hall by Mrs, Margaret Buttrie, who opened her studio at 146 West Center-st in February. As almost all of them had been studying four months they were well as their instructor, was pleased indeed at their performance.Miss Virginia Long played an especially difficult number with rare understanding. The Misses Gladys and Beatrice Miller, both with exquisite voices, soprano and contralto, sang duets. These young ladies have been heard before Anaheim audiences frequently receive their able renditions. COUPE WRECKED UNUSUAL ability marked performance of these pupils presented in recital Saturday evening in Mrs. Julia Tobin of Glendale, is King Anaheim relatives and attending the closing high school exits of the week. Her grandmother Tobin is one of the sisters. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Weisel and Frederick passed the week-end their cottage at Anaheim Landing. Master Robert Beck is very ill home of his parents, Mr. Mrs. Louis Beck. The little boy is suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and Hunter and their guests, Mr. and Harry Kizler, who recently died from Kansas motored to a Monica, Redondo, Hermosa Long Bench yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee and the week-end at Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Jones of Yukon are passing several days living relatives and friends in Helm. Ms. Harriet Chandler, Ellin Wood, William knett and Ira Gardner passed Sunday at Bulwimming and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble and Mr. Mrs. A. E. Clark and son and Hunter passed Sunday at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Perry have to Redondo for a vacation trip. P. Tobin, E. M. Schlotter and George Jones will go Thursday to Bear for an outing and fish trip. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Efker and Billy passed Sunday at Redondqh. Having over the U.P.: Mrs. R. Spurrier, Norwalk, O.: Mrs. L. Leverich and Mrs. E. L. Geise, Lake City; and Mrs. D. E. Lynn, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kraemer Blacentia are the parents of a born last night at the localarium. New patients at local sanitary Miss Mary K. Williams, Redmond; and Mrs. J. Tafolla, Placentia. Parker, 17, of Jerome, was instantly killed, and Virginia Hunt, daughter of Governor Hunt of Arizona, was injured late yesterday when the auto in which the girls were riding overturned. Both girls were students at St. Joseph's academy at Prescott. VOLLMER MAY QUIT LOS ANGELES, June 9.-The body of a man, believed to be Emil Zorch, was found hanging by passing motorists in a pepper tree here today. The man committed suicide, according to police who investigated. L. R. Burnett, manager of the Washer Wilson store of Santa Anna, was in Anaheim and Fullerton today transacting business. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY When Billy awoke the next morning after it trip to the German trenches, he found Captain Strongheart just bending adieu to the General, and he caught from their wounds that he was going on another secret mission, to deliver some important secret papers and maps to another General a long way off on the Southeastern battle-front. "So here is where I have some more excitement and probably have a chance to save his life again," thought Billy to himself. The General stood up and while shaking hands and saying goodbye, he patted Captain Strongheart on the shoulder, wished him Godspeed, and a safe return. And just as the Captain was about to leave, he said, "Captain, don't be over-reckless with your life as you generally are." You are too reliable a man for us to lose, especially now while it is all we can do to hold the Germans in check. If there is any little thing I can do for you, just say so, and I will gladly do it or see that it is done." Thank you General, very much. There is one thing I should like to ask you to have done for me and that is to see Billy over there is fed and looked after and not allowed outside of camp until my return. For I am afraid he will try to follow me as he did on my last trip. And this journey will be too long for him to take." "Certainly I will see to him, and I will appoint one man to look after him and see that he is fed and well taken care of." Never fear, on your return you will find him here, and in good shape." "It should I never return—" "Tut, tut! Don't put it in words! You will. But if by any luck you should not, I will keep him as my own." "Thank you, very much. My mind is relieved, for I could not bear to leave him behind and feel he was running loose with no one to care for him. He has looked after me too faithfully for me to go off without giving him a thought." "It is a credit to your good-heartedness that you look after him." And I admire you for it. Godspeed—and a safe return." As Captain Strongheart walked toward the door, Billy jumped up and ran after him. Hearing him coming, the Captain shut the door quickly, so Billy could not follow him. Of course Billy knew why he did it, without a moment's hesitation he butted down the door and went clattering down the steps. (Don't you hope the Captain lets Billy go along?) GRADUATES WHITE TEMPLE GUESTS YORBA NEWS KIWANIAN DIST. MEETING HERE The young people in the White Temple who are are being graduated from the high school this year were the special guests of the congregation of the White Temple yesterday morning and Dr. Geissinger spoke upon "God's Education of One Man," his sermon being based upon 1 Peter 1:1, and being an interpretation of the career of Simon Peter. Each graduate was presented with a scarlet carnation by a junior and was greeted by a representative of the church. The sermon was an appeal to the young people to ally themselves actively with Christianity and to live to make a better world. Dr. Geissinger said, in part: It doesn't require much effort to imagine that we are in that little motley group of worshippers in the Cappadocian village listening to the reading of this letter from the great apostle. Every word of this text is important and rings like a hammer on its anvil. We hear in them the accent of a man who has come to know himself and whither he is going. He has seen much, suffered much, conquered much. "Peter"—At first the word may not strike us with full force. We have a phase, "petering out." We use it of the man who starts in strong and comes out weak. Peter gives us this phrase in that scene where he denied his Lord. But here the word has been redeemed and the man. The shifting Simon has been hardened into the rock-like Peter and he is hure hurling himself against the world and for long he has stood before princes and kings. YORBA, June 9. (Spl.)—These beautiful summery-spring days are the incentive for the city residents to look up their country friends, that, in some cases, had not been visited since last spring or summer. Country hostesses, knowing this, always prepare for the season and when a picnic party of their city friends descends upon them, sometimes without any previous notice, they manage to rise to the occasion and make their unexpected guests' visit a pleasant one. That is what has been happening at almost every home around here lately, so no one can complain of having been slighted by whatever goddess it is that rules over social affairs. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Butts, Mrs. Frances Spence, Miss Edith Marchetti of Los Angeles, Mrs. E. J. Musso of San Francisco, Miss Tessie Odermann of Fullerton and M. Mahoran of Compton were entertained at the Velasco home Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Erolinda C. Yorba had as guests, on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Pelanconi of Hollywood, Mrs. Carsmelita S. Arrigoni and Teodocio Yorba of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. George Wents of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. E. de Los Reyes and family of Fullerton spent Sundg.....L.iWiday R121212 2111 day at the Agundez home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gripalva have returned from Fresno after a year's absence from Yorba and are now residing at Rancho Seco, near the Chino line. Miss Julia Albertson of Fullerton has been visiting Miss Lucy Bieger the past week. Miss Marguerite Boisserane, Mess尔斯坦teggel, Louis The trustees of this Kiwanian district held its June meeting here Saturday night, when a banquet was held at the Elks' club, attended by 60 delegates and ladies. A. Heber Winder of Riverside, district governor, presided. All clubs in the district were represented, including Long Beach, Riverside, Santa Ana, Fullerton, San Diego, La Habra and Whittier. The meeting was open to chairmen of committees as well as the regular trustees. Dale R. King of Fullerton is lieutenant governor. After the banquet, the ladies were entertained with a theatre party at the California Extension work was one of the principal topics discussed. The invitation of the Long Beach club as next host was accepted. This meeting will be held in August. In August also a district picnic may be held at Orange-co park. The chairman of the inter-club relations committee was made chairman of the committee of arrangements for the event. Fill Auditorium at Baccalaureate The high school auditorium was filled last night for the baccalaureate program beginning commencement week. The 91 graduates occupied seats of honor. Dr. A. Wm. Olmstead of U.S.C. delivered the address on "The Test of Citizenship." The speaker referred to bills or amendments recently before congress making has been much, suffered much, conquered much. "Peter"—At first the word may not strike us with full force. We have a phase, "petering out." We use it of the man who starts in strong and comes out weak. Peter gives us this phrase in that scene where he denied his Lord. But here the word has been redeemed and the man. The shifting Simon has been hardened into the rock-like Peter and he is here hurling himself against the world and for long he has stood before princes and kings. "Apostle"—He is a man. He has been commissioned to preach the gospel to the world. He is no longer in the fish business but life has become to him a mission. And he has been commissioned by the words and life and death and resurrection of "Jesus Christ." That is, we have here Peter, no longer a fisherman, but fisher of men; bishop of souls: shepherd of the flock of Christ; man of God; herald of a new social order; apostle of God. What makes the difference between this man, standing forth in his strength here with a word of life for his fellow men and Simon, a Galileean fisherman, or Simon, an impetuous but unstable follower of Jesus of Nazareth? I answer this man has been to school. He has been thru the disciplining fires of experience and in the fellowship of God, himself. His school was first his trade and then the time in which he lived and the daily round of life for all these things play upon us and color us and shape us as they may. It is true too that this man Peter had long been an earnest seeker of the truth. That brought him first to John the Baptist and later to his Lord. But above all, Peter has been in the school of Christ. He has seen the great miracles. He has listened to the greatest speech ever heard on this earth. He has studied the spoken parables. He has walked day by day with the mighty Christ. He has been on the Mount of Beatitudes and on the Mount of Transfiguration. He has been in the Upper Room and in the Garden. He has stood in the Judgment hall and gone with the crowd out to Calvary. He has stood for hours before the Cross. He has been thru Easter Day and the wonderful Forty Days. He has been thru Pentecost and he has preached the gospel up and down the world in the fear of God and without any fear of man. He has had a wonderful education. Yes, this man had wonderful opportunities and made great use of them. So have you young people had great opportunities. What have you made of them? Are you making of them? Will you make of them? How amazingly the rich experiences of the human world at the Agundez home. Mr. and Mrs. E. de Los Reyes and family of Fullerton spent Sunday...LiWiday R121212 2111 day at the Agundez home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gilpalva have returned from Fresno after a year's absence from Yorba and are now residing at Rancho Seco, near the Chino line. Miss Julia Albertson of Fullerton has been visiting Miss Lucy Bieger the past week. Miss Marguerite Bolisserane, Messrs. Walter Stadtegger, Louis A. Velasco and Leon Boisserance are just beginning to get over the idea of discarding auto riding as a traveling means which had been imbued into them after the scare they got a week ago when the machine they were riding in and one being driven by Harry Thadd, an oil worker, collided at Atwood on the boulevard and an intersecting street. Outside of a few bruises, no one was seriously hurt, but the Thadd machine was completely demolished and the Stadtegger machine had to have many of its parts repaired. Our local school had its closing exercises on Thursday night, the following program being given: Piano solo...Ernest Yorba Mother Goose's Birthday Party—Mother Goose...Elsa Bieger Boy Blue...Ernest Yorba King Cole...Nello Garcia Jack Spratt...Gilbert Agunzez Mrs. Spratt...Amelia Agunzez Simple Simon...Harold Stanbro Jack and Jill...Elva Rodriguez and Ernest Vasquez. Bo-Peep...Bertha Romero Humpty-Dumpty...Reginaldo Sepulveda Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe...Josephine Ruiz Miss Muffet...Birdie Yorba Three men in a Tub...Orlando Yorba, R. Romero and E. Vasques. Queen of Hearts...Caroline Yorba Knaves of Hearts...Harry Stanbro Jack Horner...George Klinkpleck Jack-be-Nimble...Vincent Gonzales Tom the Piper...Rupert Capelveda Contrary Mary...Clotilde Agunzez Piano solo...Elsa Bieger The graduates were Miss Elsa Bieger, Master Kenneth McManis and Master Nello Garcia. J. T. Velasco, clerk of the Yorba trustees, presented the diplomas of graduation with a few well-chosen words. The retiring teachers, Principal Mrs. Boyles and Mrs. McManis, are to be commended for the fine work done by the school during the past year and the enjoyable program with which same work closed. Comes for Summer Mr. Mary Tausch of New Braunfels, Texas, is a guest of her son Frank Tausch, and wife Mrs. Tausch is planning to spend the Fill Auditorium at Baccalaureate The high school auditorium was filled last night for the baccalaureate program beginning commencement week. The 91 graduates occupied seats of honor. Dr. A. Wm. Olmstead of U.S.C. delivered the address on "The Test of Citizenship." The speaker referred to bills or amendments recently before congress making government more responsive to the will of the people. Among them is the proposal to move up the inauguration of the president and congressmen into office to a date much nearer their time of election in November and installation in March was made when the Great Lakes were considered the most distant possible frontier and horses provided the only means of transportation. "We vote on issues in November that are obsolete by March, so rapidly is the current of events now," declared the speaker. "Better government is possible through better mechanics of government. Many of the recent embarrassing scandals would have been avoided with certain changes. It is tradition only that the legislative and administrative branch must be separate. Had the cabinet been subject to the approval of the senate, we would have had no oil scandal." "It is the ability to put thrush such improvements in government that is a test of citizenship." Clubwoman Pleads for World Peace LOS ANGELES, June 9—The Republican National convention in Cleveland will be asked by America's clubwomen to embody in its platform a clause supporting eighteenth amendment. Officers of the general federation of women's clubs in bicentennial session here announced today that a message asking the Republicans to support legislation that will carry out both the spirit and letter of the Prohibition amendment will be dispatched at once. A resolution asking both the Democratic and Republican conventions to include in their platforms a provision favoring entrance of the United States into a world court was introduced at the club biennial session today but action will not be taken until tomorrow. Featuring today's sessions was an address by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, famous suffrage worker. She asked all women's organizations to before the Cross. He has been thru Easter Day and the wonderfull Forty Days. He has been thru Pentecost and he has preached the gospel up and down the world in the fear of God and without any fear of man. He has had a wonderful education. Yes, this man had wonderful opportunities and made great use of them. So have you young people had great opportunities. What you making of them? Will you make of them? How amazingly the rich experiences of the human race have been brought out for us in recent years. How the wonders of the world have been opened up. How the educational procedure has been perfected. Moreover, spiritually this is even more true. Here is the Book opened for you as never before. Here is the fellowship of the church, and here is the world needing help in so many ways. If Peter had great opportunities you have greater. If you study Peter's life you will find that it was linked up with the life of Christ and the work of the Kingdom positively and creatively. Peter was not merely a sponge. Peter was a taker, but also a giver. His life touched other lives redemptively. How is it with your life? Are you relating yourself creatively to the life of the world for its betterment? Men fall into two groups today as always they have. You are either a sheep or a goat. You are either an explorer or a benefactor of your fellow men. Which is it? What is your goal in life? I presume everyone leaving school and entering upon the actual work of the world is concerned much about getting on. But you notice that this man Peter had about him something that makes a man or woman influential and likeable and nothing short of this will. He had made a life. He had grown a soul. Just what you feel about Peter is this greatness of soul and it came out clearly when they put him to death. He refused to be crucified as his Master had been. He had them nail him to the cross head downward. What is life to do with you? What are you to do with life? These are the great questions. No matter how we get on materially and financially if in the end we come out of the fires of life's discipline little, selfish, without vision, without greatness of soul, we presented the diplomas of graduation with a few well-chosen words. The retiring teachers, Principal Mrs. Boyles and Mrs. McManis, are to be commended for the fine work done by the school during the past year and the enjoyable program with which same work closed. Comes for Summer Mrs. Mary Tausch of New Braunfels, Texas, is a guest of her son Frank Tausch, and wife. Mrs Tausch is planning to spend the summer here. She is also sister of A. F. Newotny, of Santa Ana formerly Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Nowutny were also dinner guests of Tausch's Sunday. Mooseheart Initiate Women of the Mooseheart will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night in Moose hall. Visitors from Santa Ana will be present and it is hoped a good number of the members will attend the meeting. Initiation is a feature. After the meeting the ladies will entertain the Moose. W. A. Goodwin, of Fullerton, and Meredith Phoenix of Columbia Lease, patients at the Fullerton hospital, went home today. half failed. Keep open mind to all the truths of life. Keep yourselves in the presence of the highest and best. These are the ways that lead to ultimate satisfaction and real greatness. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M