oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-17

PRESBYTERIANS OPEN DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL IN keeping with the movement for additional religious education, the Presbyterian church of this city will commence the sessions of the Daily Vacation Bible school next Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the church. On Friday morning of this week registration for the school will be held and this registration will be completed on the first day of school. Children between the ages of 5, and 12 are welcome to this school, regardless of denomination or previous Bible training. Classes will be organized to accommodate all groups. An institute in preparing for work in the school on the part of teachers and assistants is being held this afternoon in the First Presbyterian church of Santa Ana beginning at 4 o'clock under the auspices of the Orange-co Council of Religion Education—and interdenominational organization. In Fallerton, commencing yesterday there is being held a community daily Vacation Bible school organized under an inter-church committee and holding its sessions in the grammar school. The local school, though being conducted by the Presbyterian church, welcomes all to its session. An able corps of teachers and assistants is being organized and the superintendents expect to ware for all who attend. Birthday Picnic Miss Catherine Rousseau celebrated her fifteenth birthday Sunday when a company of her relatives met at Resondo for a sumptuous picnic dinner. A pretty event on the strand between Herford and Resondo for a sumptuous picnic dinner. Encampment Carnival Anaheim Encampment No. 105, I.O.O.F., is staging one of the biggest events in their social life Thursday evening when a real carnival, card party, and dance will give unalloyed enjoyment to a big crowd of members, their families and friends. A dozen booths will be erected in the lodge room and will be in charge of clubs, the Rebekahs and subordinate lodges and encampments of Anaheim, Brea and Fullerton. Lois Thimble club will have charge of selling practical as well as dainty aprons, homemade candy etc., each club member is asked to donate a plate of candy. Lois Rebekah lodge will have charge of the fish pond and every member of this order is asked to contribute one article for it. Llewellyn's orchestra will provide the music for dancing. A program will be given by talent from the three cities. Shower for Sister Honoring their sister, Miss Thelma Heartfield, of Brea, and her approaching marriage to Wilbur E Proud, of Brea, Mrs. J. L. Herbert, of Fullerton, and Mrs. George Hart, of Santa Ana entertained a company of friends at the home of Mrs. Hart. Cecil Brunners, carnations and bachelor butters effectively graced the rooms. A shower of kitchen articles for the new home featured the afternoon. A dainty luncheon was served after chatting over the plans for the wedding, which is set for Monday, June 50. West Virginia Picnic All who ever lived in West Virginia are invited to a great picnic re-union Saturday June 21, 1924, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Come early and spend the day. VACATION TRIPS PRECEDED BY BEACH PARTY A FAREWELL party in the nature of a barbecue was given Misses Mary Wanko and Florence Hahn, at Seal Beach last evening. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Jack Bercot and Miss Ruth Wirts. After the sumptuous meal, the group drove to Long Beach where they enjoyed the pike amusements and the dancing. The honorees are on vacation from their duties at the Anaheim hospital. Miss Wanko will go to Witchita, Kansas and Miss Hahn to New York. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bercot, Mr. and Mrs. Paige Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Misses Ruth Wirts, Josephine Harkins, Mabel Peterson, Mary Wanko and Florence Hahn and Messrs L. A. Muckenhaker, S. Poargon, C. E. Griffith, D. Reafree and Vincent Yorba. Complimentary Dinner Mrs. Anna Beard was hostess to a company of Whittier folk last evening in compliment to Mr. Walter Kerr, of that city, whose birthday anniversary was the inspiration for the pleasant affair. The chicken dinner was topped off with birthday cake in pink with the needed number of candles both for information and attractiveness. Place cards were pink carnations marking covers for the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Tris sell and daughter, Bessie, Mr. Tris sel, Sr., Mr. P. Jones, Miss Lola Neff, Mrs. Beard and daughter Loma. A few games of cards formed pleasant pastime for the later evening. Changes Meeting Place conducted by the Presbyterian Church, welcomes all to its services. An able corps of teachers and assistants is being organized and the superintendents expect to sure for all who attend. Birthday Picnic Miss Catherine Rousseau celebrated her fifteenth birthday Sunday when a company of her relatives met at Redondo for a sumptuous picnic dinner. A pretty spot on the strand between Herndon and Redondo was chosen and the viands making up that repast would please the most festive taste. Chief among the good things was a big birthday cake taken for Catherine by her grandmother, Mrs. R. B. Rousseau, of Los Angeles. The young girl received many pretty gifts from her guests who were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kunze and daughter, Margaret; Mrs. R. E. Rousseau, the Misses Ethel, Elen and Maude Rousseau, and the parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rousseau, and brothers Clarence, of the honoree. Benefit Dance A Benefit card party and dance will be given at the Elks club Tuesday evening, June 24, at 8 o'clock under auspices of the California Humanitarian Aid society. A delightful program has been arranged by the Anaheim Conservatory of Music and an entertaining evening is anticipated. Tickets are on sale at Elks club. A POOR TIME FOR STEAM HEAT "Steaming" over a laundry tub is never pleasant. It is so unnecessary to become overheated and exhausted over the washing when our rooms effectively graced the rooms. A shower of kitchen articles for the new home featured the afternoon. A dainty luncheon was served after chatting over the plans for the wedding, which is set for Monday, June 30. West Virginia Picnic All who ever lived in West Virginia are invited to a great picnic re-union Saturday June 21, 1924, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Come early and spend the day with friends. There will be county registers and headquarters. Former Anaheimers Here Mrs. J. S. Rockwell, Harold and Frances Rockwell, of Tulare, and Mrs. John Gautschy and infant daughter, Maxine Leola, of Porterville, returned to their respective homes yesterday. Mrs. Rockwell was visiting with relatives in Anaheim having made the trip south for the primary purpose of getting her daughter, a student in Harked Hall, Covina. Mr. and Mrs. Gautschy and daughter visited with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickenson. Mrs. Gautschy will be remembered as Miss Leola Rockwell, having lived several years in this city. Guests of Naval Officer Mr and Mrs. J. Fred Sidebottom, Mr. and Mrs. E A. Sidebottom and Mr. and Mrs. H A. Neff motored to San Pedro Sunday where they were grusts of Mr. and Mrs D. W. Mitchell, life-long friends from Ohio. In the afternoon they made a complete tour of the battle fleet's flagship "California" and the Hydroplane supply ship "Arcostook" of which Mr. Mitchell is paymaster and where by his courtesy all were entertained with a sumptuous 6 c'clock dinner. Press Club to Balboa The Woman's Press club of Anaheim will meet Friday evening with Mrs. Agnes Hand in Balboa After a short business meeting the younger folk will enjoy the privilege of the dance pavilion while their elders probably look on. Pair Plans Trip Later Donald Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Walker, Garden Grove, and Miss Helen Perine, who married Saturday by Rev Will A. Betts, are receiving congratulations of their many friends both here and in Santa Ana. Their honeymoon was passed in River-side over the week end, and the folks now at home in with the needed number of canvases both for information and attractiveness. Place cards were pink carnations marking covers for the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Trisel sell and daughter, Bessie, Mr. Trisel, Sr., Mr. P. Jones, Miss Lolita Neff, Mrs. Beard and daughter Loma. A few games of cards formed pleasant pastime for the later evening. Changes Meeting Place The Sunday School Worker conference of the Christian church which was to have met at the home of Mrs. J. Swindler this evening, will be held at the tabernacle instead, as it was inconvenient for several of the members to reach the Swindler home. Bible Study Class Bible Study class, led by Mrs Jane Wilson, Long Beach will conduct-d as usual Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. An invitation extended to the public to attend. Label League The Orange-co Label League will give an entertainment Wednesday at 8 p.m. June 1 at Modern Woodman hall, 4th floor Bush-rt, Santa Ana. Everybody invited. Label League Program The Legion and Auxiliary parity will be given in the hour Thursday evening instead of afternoon. Five hundred and rook as the chosen games. A jolly evenin is assured everyone who attends and a large crowd is anticipated. 21 Class Reunion Members of the graduation class, A.U.H.S class of '21 are reminded of the reunion at Orange-co park Tuesday, June 5 Reservations must be handed out by committee June 20th so委员会 know how much to prepare for. Do Beach Pleasures Miss Ruth Reed entertain-beevy of girl friends at her cottage at Balboa over the week end. Girls were former college friend They went down Friday and turned Sunday evening. Boating swimming and dancing were included in the amusements. Guess of Miss Reed included Mrs Irwin North (Peggy Schreider). Marge Briscoe, Doris Eells, Ru Chamberlain, Ellen Elliott, S Pedro, Adaline Babcot, Claremo "Steaming" over a laundry tub is never pleasant. It is so unnecessary to become overheated and exhausted over the washing when our WET WASH SERVICE can be had at the cost of a few cents a pound. Everything is returned white and fresh—you save time, labor, and eliminate a steam-heated summer day. WET WASH ANAHEIM LAUNDRY CO. Phone 18 Cor. Lemon and Elm Streets, Anaheim Pair Plans Trip Later Donald Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Walker, Garden Grove, and Miss Helen Portine, who were married Saturday by Rev. Will A. Betts, are receiving congratulations of their many friends both here and in Santa Ana. Their honeymoon was passed in Riverside over the week end, and the young folks are now at home in their bungalow 1901 South Mainst. which Mr. Walker had prepared for his bride. They will take a more extended vacation trip in July. Mrs. Walker has been identified with the bookbinding department of the Flagg Printing company for the past two years. Mr. Walker is connected with the Havens Seed company since his graduation from Santa Ana high school. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend to our many friends and neighbors our sincere thanks for their sympathy and love in our sad bereavement, also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. MARY L. SUTHERLAND AND CHILDREN. It Grows Hair or Your Money Back Thousands of women are growing new hair and putting an end to scalp ailments with the new Van Easm method of treatment. Van Eas Liquid Scalp Massage makes it easy to give the scalp proper care and to have a head of abundant and glorious hair. The rubber nipples on the patent applicator feed the treatment directly to the hair roots and at the same time gently massage the scalp. Ask us about our money back 90-day treatment plan. We give you a positive guarantee. GIBSON DRUG STORE Anaheim Fullerton November 25, 1903 N. Grand K G O—GEN. ELEC. 6:45 p.m. Final reading stu exchange and weather report and news items. 8:00 p.m. Musical program furnished by Henry Grobe, mu dealer with Wiley B. Allen to San Francisco. Address: The Constitution of the United States by Waldo F. Postel. 10 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.-Hotel Francis Dance Orchestra, San Francisco, Henry Halstead, lee er. K H J—THE TIMES 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children program presenting Prof. Walsh Sylvester Hertzog. The week visit of the Sandman and Quita Titania. Edmund Nichols, since 13 years old. Bedtime story Uncle John. 8:00 to 10:00 p.m.-Program arranged through the courtesay G. Allison Phelps. Dr. Thur Lutman, speaker. CENTRAL STATION—K F 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Eamine Ernest McGaffey of the Auto-bile club of Southern California. H. A. Marks talk on pets. 6:45 to 8 p.m., Anthony High school and collegiate gram, presenting the Meech Four and others. 8 to 9 p.m., Ambassador Hill Concert by the Symphony Chestra. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examine Program presented by the Women of America. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony. Program of modern and classic numbers by the Windsor Ensemble. The Woman's Page TION TRIPS CEEDED BY BEACH PARTY WELL party in the nation of a barbecue was given by Mary Wanko and Florence Seal Beach last evening. was arranged by Mrs. Hartkins and Miss Ruth Wirta, sumptuous meal, the love to Long Beach where the pike amusements mousing mores are on vacation duties at the Anaheim Miss Wanko will go to Kansas and Miss Hahn Wark. Alimentary Dinner ana Behrd was hostess to of Whittier folk last on compliment, to Mr. err, of that city, whose anniversary was the infor the stout affair. deken dinner was topped birthday cake in pink needed number of canfor information and attasions. Place cards were nations marking covers, monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Trisdaughter, Bessie, Mr. Trisdaughter, Miles Lola, Beard and daughter, games of cards formed pastime for the later eve- Meeting Place Attend Graduation Rev. C. A. Varnum and wife are here from Twin Falls and Jerome, Idaho, to attend the graduation from U. S. C. of their daughter Marian tomorrow. Rev. Varnum was in the active Methodist ministry for a quarter of a century and is now county clerk and clerk of the superior county, and a successful "dirt farmer". Atty. Varnum and W. S. Varnum of Anaheim will attend the exercises and Rev. C. A. Varnum will then make an extended visit to all So. Cal. points of interest. This is his first visit to the coast but he already says it will not be his last. Only last week he received a favorable decision from the Supreme Court of Idaho sustaining his election which he had won by the narrow margin of three votes and which was unsuccessfully attacked in all the courts. Already six children and three grandchildren are in California and Rev. Varnum will doubtless come here if he ever leaves his official position. Atty Varnum had not seen his brother in 11 years. Local News Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and small son Malcom, and Mrs. Robert K. Boyd went to Long Beach to visit with Mrs. W. S. Boward. Mr. and Mrs. E. Trout, No Sabina-st are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Dallimore and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammill of Taft. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hammon and daughter Marie and Miss Lydia Davis will leave soon for Big Bear, where they will pass a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dahlman have here from Twin Falls and Jerome, Idaho, to attend the graduation from U. S. C. of their daughter Marian tomorrow. YOUNG MEN ARE DINED IN HONOR OF GRADUATION In compliment to the graduation of their son Alan Rains and two pals, Orville Redden and Herman Schacht, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rains entertained a coterie of friends at a sumptuous 6:30 chicken dinner last evening. A color scheme was carried out in pink and white and with dainty nut baskets and place cards. The latter were miniature diplomas. For a center piece a miniature graduate in cap and gown carrying a diploma is especially appropriate. After dinner the guests retired to the living room where games and conversation were enjoyed. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rains, Miss Marjorie and Clarence Rains, Miss Vona Rains, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence Rains, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Herzler, Mr. and Mrs. George Vogue, James Sparks, and the honorees, Alan Rains, Orville Redden, and Herman Schacht. Make More Calls Members of the Ladies' Bible class of the Christian church discussed making more calls on strangers and sick persons at the Friday meeting with the Messenger Fannie Druce and Maude Sanger. There is a calling committee which does its duty faithfully but with so many newcomers and not a little illness it is necessary to ask for volunteers. After the business matters Mrs. Burroughus and Mrs. Alexander served hot rolls, fruit punch and coffee. Teacher Visits Sister Miss Edith Fitzsinger of Bellvale, Kan., arrived this week in Local people are going to the pleasure of witnessing production July 10 and 11; there is to be staged at the auditorium, under auspices; aheim Elks."The Greater can," by Ralph Thomas Keen This is said to be one of the delightful plays written the life of Abraham Lincoln cal talent will be combined such well known stars as Thayne, Isabel Garretson Victor Donald and Wenderson in putting on this product. L. A. Lewis, exalted rite of the Elks, said today that Greater American" had been led by the Elks as it is an interesting interest. As the lodge is distinctly an iconic organization, the virtue of the order being eided to stage a product by this country's flag, acco to Mr. Lewis, the Elks be which the life of America tyred president is excellent trained. While the outstanding ter is that of Abraham other such noted character Lincoln's wife, Mary Todc colin, General Grant, Edward Stanton, John Hay and other that period come prominent the play. Through it re story of a sweet impulsive tempered young woman, the manner interesting and did that marks the productive dramatic masterpiece. During the play, many ing-sidelights are given personal characteristics of colin.Excerpts of some famous speeches,and many humorous yarns are used. The Elks have been for in securing Mr. Victor Dorw McWendell Wilson, who been prominently identified Gages Meeting Place Sunday School Workers of the Christian church to have met at the Mrs. J. S Swindler this will be held at the taberstand, as it was inconvenseveral of the members to Swindler home. Bable Study Class Study class, led by Mrs Lison, Long Beach will be an usual Wednesday afte2:30. An invitation is to the public to attend. Label League Orange-co Label League is an entertainment Wedevening at 8 p.m. June 14. Wood hall, 4th and Santa Ana. Everybody League Program Region and Auxiliary card will be given in the hull by evening instead of afterfive hundred and rook are ten games. A jolly evening ed everyone who attends large crowd is anticipated. Class Reunion ers of the graduating U. H. S class of '21 are ad of the reunion at Orpark Tuesday, June 24. Ontario must be handed to mittee by June 20th so the tree will know how many are for. Beach Pleasures Ruth Reed entertained a girl friends at her cottage on over the week end. The are former college friends, sent down Friday and reSunday evening. Boosting and dancing were in the amusements. Guests Reed Included Mrs. Irwin Peggy Schnelder), Marrisco, Doris Eells, Ruth Blain, Ellen Elliott, Sanadaline Babcot, Clarmont. RADIO RILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY girl friends at her cottage over the week end. The were former college friends. went down Friday and Sunday evening. Booting, singing and dancing were in the amusements. Guests Reed included Mrs. Irwin (Peggy Schnelder), Marriscee, Doris Eells, Ruth Birlain, Ellen Elliott, San Adaline Babcot, Claremont. RADIO K G O—GEN. ELEC. p. m.—Final reading stock tree and weather report and terms. p. m.—Musical program led by Henry Grobe, music with Willy B. Allen Co., Francisco. Address: "The nation of the United States." Do F. Postel. m. to 1 00 a. m.—Hotel St. Dance Orchestra, Sanco, Henry Halstead, leadener. K H J—THE TIMES to 7:30 p. m.—Children's presenting Prof. Walter Hertzog. The weekly the Sandman and Queen Edmund Nichols, singer, was old. Bedtime story by John. to 10:00 p. m.—Program led through the courtesy of Jason Phelps. Dr. Thomas Speaker. TRAL STATION—K P I to 6 p. m., The Examiner. to 6 p. m., The Eminor. best McGaffery of the Automobile club of Southern California. Marks talk on pets. to 8 p. m., Anthony a school and collegiate propresenting the Mechanic and others. 9 p. m., Ambassador Hotel. concert by the Symphony Orchestra. 10 p. m., The Examiner. gram presented by the Penof America. to 11 p. m., Anthony. gram of modern and classical works by the Windsor Ensemble. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy walked boldly up to the French sheep and goats. "Baal!" said Billy. "Baal!" replied the leader of the flock, and Billy found he could understand the French goats quite as well as if they were American, the only difference being in the way they said baa. The French used the long sound, a, and the American the short sound of a. Their leader proved to be a very old goat with crinkled horns, and as he came toward Billy, he thought he had never seen such a fine specimen of a goat in his life. As for all the Nannies, they fell in love with him at first sight. Billy had been with the goats and sheep several days when he thought he would like to know some of the history of the old castle that still seemed to be in such good repair. "I'll go ask the leader of the flock. He looks old enough to give its history back to the Ark." Hunting him out from the rest of the flock, Billy said: "Grandfather," for that is what they all called him, "don't you want to go lie down in the shade of that tree and tell me a little of the history of this castle and of those who used to live there?" "Certainly I do! And I am the one who can tell you, if any one can, for I was born here and my father before me, and his father, and away back to his grandfather. So you see I can tell you without a break all about the different families that have lived here." "Well, instead of beginning at the beginning, suppose you tell me who lived there last." "Until a short time ago the immensely wealthy Duke of Newville lived here. He was a collector of art treasures of all kinds from a hundred and fifty thousand dollar painting to statuary beyond price. He also went in for Oriental rugs and tapestries. Not having anything else to do, he traveled extensively and amused himself by collecting these art treasures wherever he went. He and his beautiful daughter lived alone with a retinue of servants. She was so beautiful and sweet that the people round about called her the Rose of Crag Castle, for that is the name of this castle; and her name is Rose." "Look!" exclaimed Billy. "I see a hand beckoning to us from that barred window in the tower. Whoever is there must be signaling to some one he sees. But I can't see any one." Can you? "No. But he is so high up that probably he can." The two goats waited some time for some one to come in sight. But no one coming and the figure in the window still waving his hand, Billy said, "I'm going up closer and see whether the person imprisoned is a man or a woman." Horrors! When he drew closer he recognized the prisoner as his own master! (Aren't you glad he has found him? Now he can help him.) ELKS PRESENT LINCOLN PLAY Local people are going to have pleasure of witnessing a big production July 10 and 11, when it is to be staged at the H. S. Bitterlum, under auspices of Anilim Elks, "The Greater American," by Ralph Thomas Kettering. It is said to be one of the most lightful plays written around life of Abraham Lincoln. Talent will be combined with well known stars as Betty Wayne, Isabel Garretson Hart, Victor Donald and Wendell Wilson, in putting on this production. L. A. Lewis, exalted ruler of the Elks, said today that "The greater American" had been chosen by the Elks as it is an intense interesting, and patriotic play. The lodge is distinctly an American organization, the crowning virtue of the order being typified due to stage a production in this country's flag, according to Mr. Lewis, the Elks have devised the life of America's married president is excellently portrayed. While the outstanding character is that of Abraham Lincoln, her such noted characters in Lincoln's wife, Mary Todd Lincoln, General Grant, Edwin M. Canton, John Hay and others of that period come prominently into the play. Through it runs the story of a sweet, impulsive, high-imperial young woman, told in a manner interesting and different, that marks the production as a dramatic masterpiece. During the play, many interesting sidelights are given into the personal characteristics of Lincoln. Excerpts of some of his humorous speeches, and many of his amorous yarns are used. The Elks have been fortunate securing Mr. Victor Donald and Mr. Wendell Wilson, who have been prominently identified with Liberty court Order of the Anaheim, will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 in the usual place. A special entertainment as being arranged and refreshments will be served Mrs. Margaret Titus is chairman of the refreshment committee. STYLES CHANGING IN MEN'S CLOTHES Any more man—no, not man, Mr. Linotyper—who thinks that changes in style of dress are practically confined to the fair sex has several thinks conging yet says a prominent local clothier to men. Styles in suits particularly alter from year to year. Several well defined tendencies now are at work, which in general may be described as away from the conventional and toward the informal in dress. Ready-made dress suits and tuxedos which used to be found in most first class shope, now are hardly available in this form, although they may be ordered from the tailor. Form fitting clothes are becoming very passe, and men are wearing longer garments, also. Sports clothes are more popular than ever. It used to be the rule to wear evening dress at dinners, private and public, after 6 o'clock. The custom still is observed at private affairs to a large extent, but for public events of the sort, even when ladies are present, more often than not ordinary business suits are worn. The Anaheim clothier deplored this tendency. In keeping with a tendency to appear as young as possible, men are wearing lighter, brighter colors. Gray mixtures and tweeds are more popular than in some other women and clothes, that men... Announcing Opening TOMORROW Wednesday, June 18, 10a.m. Rappo Outlet Store 100% Values Rappo Outlet Store 100% Values 182 WEST CENTER STREET—VALENCIA HOTEL BLDG. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR A Beautiful Dress GIVEN FREE! to the fortunate lady visiting our store opening day. Lucky number will be drawn by Marion Stroup. Public Cordially Invited