oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-23

OHIO MINISTER MAKES PLEA TO LUTHER LEAGUES An audience which taxed the seating capacity of Grace Lutheran church to the limit listened to an inspiring address by the Rev. C. B. Ghodes of Columbus, Ohio, yesterday afternoon. The occasion was the one-day convention of the Federated Luther Leagues of Southern California and a large number of delegates and visitors had arrived to spend the day with the local league. The morning hours were spent in Sunday school and the church service, at bishof of which the local pastor, J. H. Peters, addressed the young people. In his Sunday school talk he used an abalone shell from the rock may in turn be held in a death-like grip by the shell, deducing the lesson that we should never allow the material things of life, we set out to possess, to gain control over us. In his sermon he urged the young people to allow the Spirit of God to shape and mold their lives into good and serviceable vessels. Mrs. Gerd Goldenstein of Whittier presided over the afternoon meeting. She graciously responded to the address of welcome by Mr. Paul Dickman, president of the local league and expressed the hope that these conventions might grow in interest and enthusiasm. The choir under the direction of F. C. Salbach rendered an appropriate anthem, a quartet from the Pomona League sang "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," and a duet by two young ladies from Long Beach was also well received. An invitation to meet in Long Young Girl's Recital A most delightful musical was enjoyed at the roof garden of the Hotel Angelina Saturday evening when Miss Evelyn Linderholm was presented in piano recital by Mrs. McCullah. She introduced Mrs. McCullah. She introduced Miss Lindenholm as a pupil of whom any teacher could be justly proud; a conscientious student and a talented musician. She is a student of the local high school where her record has been far above the average and she is a proud member of the Honor society. She was assisted on her program by Mr. Norman Price, tenor, pupil of Ellis Rhodes. Mr. Price is tenor soloist at the First Baptist church of Santa Ana. He has a tenor voice whose sweet quality brings an enthusiastic response whenever he is heard. Miss Blenda Probst greatly added to the pleasure of the audience by a group of delightful readings. The following was the program: (a) Piano valse, opha, 42, Chopin; (b) Romance, Sibelins; (c) Schergo, Mendelssohn, Tenor, "Duna," McGill. Ma Lile Banjo, Dichnont. (a) Piano, "A Summer Shower," Crawford; (b) "To Spring," Grieg; (c) "The Music Box," Frinel. Reading, selected. (a) "The Flute God: (b) "A Mysterious Story," Homer Guenn. (a) Tenor, "Gray Days," Johnston; (b) "The Lass With the Delicate Air," Arne. Piano, Kumenol Ostion, Rubenstein. At the conclusion of the program delicious refreshments were served and a jolly social hour was enjoyed. SERVE SURPRISE FEAST IN HONOR OF ANNIVERSARY The annals of time were turned back twenty-five years later Saturday night when the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Tompkins was celebrated at the beautiful home Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Snyder. Expecting a quiet evening with their sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins were completely surprised on coming to the home of their brother to fill covers laid for twenty-seven guests. A sumptuous dinner was served after which an exquisite hammered silver pedestal meat truss was presented by the guests. Number of presents and greeting were also received by Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins from friends and relatives in the east. The only uncle and aunt of the couple present was Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elliott of Seattle, Wasatch fifth wedding anniversary will be celebrated this autumn. The list of guilds included the Messrs. and Ms dames R. P. Tompkins and s Arnold; A. D. Coneu and s Jack and Claude; T. D. Huff and daughter Irene, Mark Kreutel and sons Warren and Earl, R. C. H., land son Jack and daughter Marie, Mrs. L. H., Knapp and son A. Knapp, Mrs. Mary Mott, Mr Ray Elliott and Miss Doll Elliott Concert for Charity A concert and dance is being given tomorrow evening under the auspices of the California Humanitarian Society, The Anahe Conservatory of Music suplyly She graciously responded to the address of welcome by Mr. Paul Dickman, president of the local league and expressed the hope that these conventions might grow in interest and enthusiasm. The chair under the direction of F. C. Salbach rendered an appropriate anthem, a quartet from the Pomona League sang "My Faith Looks Up To Thee," and a duet by two young ladies from Long Beach was also well received. An invitation to meet in Long Beach next time was accepted. The reception and entertainment committees of the Grace Luther League made the guests feel at home, planning badges upon each leaguer and furnishing a line lunch at the Y. M. C. A. building. Toward the close of the meeting it was announced that Dr. C. B. Gobdes had consented to give a second address at the local church this evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Declaring that the greatest foe to the church is a man by the name of "dead orthodoxy" Dr. Gobdes made an impassioned plea to the young people of the Federation to translate their faith into life. "We do not fear the Ingersollis, the Tom Palines, the Voltaires from without, but we do fear those from within who profess with their mouth but who do not reflect their faith in their daily life." In beginning his lecture Dr. Gobdes described how depressed and worn-out he felt after a long siege of work in the east and how the wonderful climate of our Southland had given him new vigor. He has a poetical strain in his nature and his address bubbled over with poetic allusions to the wonders of Southern California. He will give another lecture at the local church this evening. The burden of Dr. Gobdes' message was for the young people to transplant their faith and their heritage to the sunny roll of California. "You did not come here only for health or for wealth, but God sent you to plant the seeds of Christian faith and loyalty." Drawing from his rich store of historical knowledge he traced the history of the early Pilgrims and lauded their many sterling qualities. "But," he said, "some of our American historians have overlooked the contributions made by other racial strains to the foundations upon which our nation is built." He showed how the same persecutions that drove the Pilgrims to our shores also caused the Palatinate and the Salzburgers to come here and he cited numerous instances of their loyalty and paulineity. D. of V.s Picnic Today The Daughters of Veterans tent, a Fullerton-Anaheim organization, is hostess today to the tents of Santa Ana, Huntington Beach and Long Beach at a big picnic in Orange county park. A program of sports, of which Mrs. V. L. Curran is chairman, is planned to say nothing of the sport of the beauty contest which will be staged. Mrs. Agnes Davis, Mrs. Mary Siebenthal and Mrs. Monte Porter are in charge of the tables and menu. It is expected there will be no less than 150 members and their families enjoy the day together. Philathea Class Mrs. F. T. Edmiston was given a nice surprise on a recent evening when "her girls," members of the Philathea class of the White Temple, and of which she is teacher, gave her a miscellaneous gift shower. Her birthday anniversary had passed and they had sent cards and good wishes previously, so the honoree will entirely unprepared for the country. The girls also took two fine big birthday cakes along with ice cream they provided fasty refreshments. About fifteen members of the class were present. Home From Outing A jolly little party returned yesterday after a three days' outing in Catalina, much pleased with the pleasures of the pretty spot. The company consisted of Miss Esther Grewso, Miss Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Donnellly, Mrs. W. W. Davis and small son Billie of Brea, Mrs D McVeigh, Mrs James Greweo and the little Misses Esther and Marian Zeppenfeld. Vocalists in Recital A recital of the advanced students of Ellis Rhodes will appear in a recital program Wednesday evening in the pretty new Ebell club house, Santa Ana. Mrs J. Marvin Hitcheck and Mr Norr Crawford; (b) "To Spring," Grieg; (c) "The Music Box," Frinal. Reading, selected. (a) "The Flute God; (b) "A Mysterious Story," Homer Guenn. (a) Tenor, "Gray Days," Johnston; (b) "The Lass With the Delicate Air," Arne. Piano, Kamenoi Ostion, Rubenstein. At the conclusion of the program delicious refreshments were served and a jolly social hour was enjoyed. Concert for Charity A concert and dance is being given tomorrow evening under the auspices of the California Humanitarian Society, the Anahe Conservatory of Music supply, the program. The affair is in the Elks club beginning at 7:30. The numbers include: Moza Andante, "I Would That My Love (Mendelasohn) by the orchestra Miss Hortense Daniels, violin Serenade by Tosti; Robert Braford, "Night," by Rachmannoff; "The Torreadore Song," Blitz from Carmen, Mr. Delgatto; Miss Elizabeth Siegda, Dance, To a Wild Rose." McDullell, Miss Charlotte Hampton; Enish Melody, Old Black Joe, chestra. The personnel of the orchestra is Dean A. G. H., Bole, pianist Ernest Zitznan, violin; W. Durgan, viola; W. A. Wallace cello and F. Siegel, flute. Dancing starts promptly at o'clock, with a Santa Ana chestra providing the dance music. Everyone is promised a good time. Mother's Birthday Parade Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle invited a small company of relatives to dinner yesterday to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mrs Carle's mother, Mrs A. F. With A pretty color motif of yellow and white graced the table and some combination was further in bouquets about the rooms. Covers were placed for Mr. A Mrs. Withee, Mr. and Mrs. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowdy Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sampson, Ms Mary Withee and Mr. and Ms C.W.Carle. Many pretty gifts in remembrance of the occasion were stowed upon Mrs. Withee; birthday cake also did its duty ornament as well as a portion of the menu. THE RADIO KGO—GENERAL ELECTRICITY 6:45 p.m.-Final readiness stock exchange and weather ports, and news items 8:00 p.m.-Educational program with musical numbers Arion Trio. Courses in Agriculture, Spanish, Music, Economy and Literature Drawing from the first story of historical knowledge he traced the history of the early Pilgrims and lauded their many sterling qualities. "But," he said, "some of our American historians have overlooked the contributions made by other racial strains to the foundations upon which our nation is built." He showed how the same perceptions that drove the Pilgrims to our shores also caused the Palatines and the Salzburgers to come here and he cited numerous instances of their loyalty and patriotism. Pointing to the large American flag which graced the platform, he said: "That flag is our flag. When I see the red in that flag I know it is my flag because it symbolizes the blood shed by my ancestors in the faith that this nation might live." Ebell Card Party The ways and means committee of Anaheim Ebell is giving another of the popular card parties Thursday evening, June 27, in the Buick sales rooms. Bridge and five hundred are the chosen games and the public is cordially invited. Mrs. L. H. Leaden and Mrs. Gus Theodore are on the committee for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen, with their two daughters were weekend visitors at the H. Bowen home on S. Melrose. Vocalists in Recital A recital of the advanced students of Ellis Rhodes will appear in a recital program Wednesday evening in the pretty new Ebell club house, Santa Ana. Mrs. J. Marvin Hitchcock and Mr. Norman Price of Anaheim are members of the class and both on the program. Notice, Business Girls! Every member of the Business and Professional Women's club must notify Mrs. Mabelle Hathaway not later than Tuesday evening of whether she wishes to attend the evening meeting at the Jolly Skipper's on Thursday night of this week. Don't fail to phone 670-J of your intentions. Indiana Picnic All Heosiers of Orange county are asked to gather in full force at Orange County park Thursday for a picnic and reunion. All are asked to bring well filled baskets as luncheon will be served at noon. The invitation is heartily cordial to all who ever lived n Indiana. ANAHEIM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF SUMMER CLASSES Piano—Mrs. A. Siegel, Miss Annemarie Siegel. Vocal—Mde. Manuela V. Budrow. Expression—Mrs. Harriet Owens-Enderle. Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo, Ukelele, Harp—Miss Jennie M. Durkee. Violin—Mr. W. H. Wolfrom. Cello—Mr. Gottfried Ehrlich. Flute—Mr. F. Siegel. Saxophone—Mr. Irving D. Parmeter. Steel Guitar—Mr. Wayne Huffman. ANAHEIM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 705 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 1168 ANAHEIM KGO—GENERAL ELECTRICITY 6:45 p.m.-Final reading stock exchange and weather ports, and news items 8:00 p.m.-Educational poem, with musical numbers Arion Trio. Courses in Agriculture, Spanish, Music, Economics and Literature. KIF—RADIO CENTRAL STATION 5:00 to 5:30 p.m.-Evening Herald. 5:00 to 6:00 p.m.-The aminer. Major H. Carter, supervisor of swimming, talk. George Harris, philosopher. 8:00 to 9:00 p.m.-The Evening Herald. Concert. 9:00 to 10:00 p.m.-The aminer. Concert presented Thomas Taylor Drill. 10:00 to 11:00 p.m.-Anthony Max Fisher's Coconut Grove chestra, Ambassador Hotel. FULLERTON BRIEFSE L. E. Plummer and Guy Campbell have returned from a fishing trip near Bishop. Miss Julia Keithley, form head nurse at Fullerton hospital left yesterday over the U.P. McComb, Ill. She expects to return via Vancouver, the Canadian Rockies and boat. A Johnson and Lloyd Johns left over the U.P. for Iroq So, Dak. G. II. Nichols, assistant cashier at the First National bank of Fulton, left this morning for two weeks' vacation. He plans visit San Francisco. William Rogers, E. J. Rogers May Rogers and Naomi Rogers left yesterday over the Santa Fe for St. Louis. O.B.Marcey, farer of C.A.Marsey, superintendent of the Fullerton grammar school leaves tomorrow for Philalelph. CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—the without rubbing; apply-VICKS VAPORU Over 17 Million Jars Used Year THE WOMAN'S PAGE LIVE SURPRISE LAST IN HONOR ANNIVERSARY annals of time were turned twenty-five years last day night when the silver anniversary of Mr. and P. Tompkins was celetate the beautiful home of Mrs. W. A. Snyder. Setting a quiet evening with stater and brother-in-law, Mrs. Tompkins were comsurprised on coming to one of their brother to find laid for twenty-seven amputuous dinner was served which an exquisite hamsilver pedestal meat tray essential by the guests. A of presents and greetings was received by Mr. and Tompkins from friends and is in the east. Only uncle and aunt of the present was Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of Seattle, Wash. A fifth wedding anniversary will be celebrated this commum. The list of guests included the Messra, and MesR. P. Tompkins and son A. D. Coneu and sons and Claude, T. D. Huff and Er Ine, Mark Kreutel and arren and Earl, R. C. HolJack and daughter MaxaL. L. H. Knapp and son J. App, Mrs. Mary Mott, Miss Hott and Miss Doll Elliott. CONCERT FOR CHARITY concert and dance is being tomorrow evening under the safety of the California Hulian society, the Anaheim history of Music suplying Local News Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chasin entertained friends from Los Angles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bloch, Miss Elsa Bloch of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Bloch of Seattle are visiting relatives here, among them the Bernard Gross family. They are stopping in a Lemon st. apartment. Mr. Welcome Ward joined his wife here Saturday evening and after visiting relatives in Santa Ana and Anaheim, returned to their home in Santa Paula late yesterday. Mrs. Word and small son, Malcolm, were guests of her mother, Mrs. H. K. Boyd, the past week. Miss Lillian Degryse is enjoying a week's vacation from her duties at the Plain Dealer. Mrs. A. C. Anderson and baby daughter were taken from the Anaheim community hospital to their home near Anaheim today. Mrs. Kenneth Pate of Fullerton is a surgical patient in the Anaheim community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Lippett of Stroud, Okla., who visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stewart, left Saturday on their return trip home. Dr. J. Tebbets and wife of LasAngeles spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stewart on Kroeger-st. H. T. Boyer of Brawley is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Walter Mickel, associated with James E. Stewart, has returned from a trip to Oceanside and Escondido, where he went to take a prospect who desired to examine BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, June 23. (Spl.) There was one of the largest meetings ever held at Buena Park Friday night when the Ku Klux Klan held a meeting. The basketball grounds of the community hall were seated and a platform built up for speaker so the large crowd was accompanied. The speaker, Dr. Bronson, was interesting and the audience gave him an attentive hearing. Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld entertained her class at Sunday school with a picnic Wednesday at the Fullerton park. The little girls report a very good time. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children, Virginia and Laurence, Jr., and Marjorie Perch and Raymond Nelson enjoyed bathing at Seal Beach Friday. Miss Gladys Murch is visiting Miss Nina Dodd at Hemet. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tilton went to Anaheim Landing Tuesday even-ing and stayed until Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Costar attended the Alaskan Yukon picnic at Sycamore Grove park Saturday. Arthur Thurman was home a few hours from Calapatra, but re-turned to work at another point the same day. Mr. Thurman is telegraph operator and this summer is acting as supply man and is sent to many different places. T. H. Hughes, who was proprietor of "Tom's Place" lunch counter has given up the place, on account of his wife's health, and his sister Mrs. Peters of Bellflower is now running the place. Mrs. Peters and three children are staying at Mrs. M. S. Berkey's. G. E. Ritter returned home yesterday after living at Altadena during the school year. CRIPPLED KIDDIE GIVE MINIS Jokes, songs, dialogues, numbers—all displaying gaitalent of their kind—whiwhat is undoubtedly tueunique ministrel show eventire cast are crippled, the production being givesenior alumni of the Organium are raising fundfare purposes such as puler cripple children thrument, buying braces for or providing means for instruments or trades in ering for members of their zionation who are talented. The general public that pled condition cannot miracle of cure immedi- must make correction step. This involves recurring to the orthopaedic institu-tion second, third and fourth operative proce- its accompanying period real inactivity in casts while the corrective bone heals or strengthens the period of return to may cover several years. The orthopaedic schoovideo, thrush teachers assisthe Los Angeles board of tion, regular school traithese children. It furts occupational therapy arwork—but these in are not always sufficient the urge of youth and to young and active means of expression. where the senior alumni lization steps in, with CONCERT for Charity accent and dance is being tomorrow evening under the roof of the California Hutian society, the Anaheim factory of Music supplying program. The affair is in the club beginning at 7:30. Numbers include: Mozart, "I Would That My Love," by the orchestra Song," Blazet Carmen, Song, by Bicker, with flute, Miss Elizabeth Siegel; To a Wild Rose," McDowell Charlotte Hampton; Engbody, Old Black Joe, or personnel of the orchestra A.G.H. Bole, piano; Zitzman, violin; W.A. Wallace, and F. Siegel, flute. Giving starts promptly at 3 with a Santa Ana or providing the dance Everyone is promised a one. PERSONAL OF THE ORchestra A.G.H. Bole, piano; Zitzman, violin; W.A. Wallace, and F. Siegel, flute. Giving starts promptly at 3 with a Santa Ana or providing the dance Everyone is promised a one. PERSONAL OF THE ORchestra A.G.H. Bole, piano; Zitzman, violin; W.A. Wallace, and F. Siegel, flute. PRETTY GIFTS IN REMEMBERING OF THE OCCASION WERE BEPUPON Mrs. Withoe. A cake also did its duty as well as a portion of our. GENERAL ELECTRIC P.m.-Final reading, exchange and weather re-read news items P.m.-Educational prowish musical numbers byrio. Courses in Agricultural, Music, Economics GENERAL ELECTRIC P.m.-Final reading, exchange and weather re-read news items P.m.-Educational prowish musical numbers byrio. Courses in Agricultural, Music, Economics H.T. Boyer of Brawley is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Walter Mickel, associated with James E. Stewart, has returned from a trip to Oceanside and Escondido, where he went to take a prospect who desired to examine real estate there. Marcus Andrade has returned from a trip to Elizabeth Lake where he has been visiting the last week with his father, Pedro Andrade. Marcus was formerly with the local police force. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates were compelled to cut their motor trip short and return home on account of Mr. Gates' becoming quite ill with tonsilitis. They visited in Santa Paula and Fillmore with relatives and planned to be absent two weeks, but were gone only one week. Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Freeman passed the week-end in Los Angeles with Mrs. Freeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.W.R.Olliver. Mr. and Mrs.Homer Collins of Los Angeles were guests at the H. Howen home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Jack Corn passed Sunday in Balboa. Mr. and Mrs.Roy Carmichael visited relatives in Arlington yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Dan Granada and Laughter Phyllis and their guests Mr. and Mrs.Harry Kizler and daughters passed Sunday in Pasadena. The Misses Edytha Hayward, Lucy Ruettgers, Edith Armentrout and Katherine and Leona Van Boeven visited in Balboa Saturday night. Charley West, son of Mrs Cleo West, made a flying visit home after "serving" six weeks in quarantine, required by all naval recruits. The young man is stationed at San Diego and likes the navy life. Mr. and Mrs.E.M.Schlatter and Miss Thelma, Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Elliott and James Miller, a guest of the Schlotters, drove to Chino yesterday to pass the day. Mr. James Miller, who graduated this month from a Los Angeles law school, and who has been the house guest of the E.M.Schlatter family, is leaving tomorrow for his home in Canada. Miss Maxine Holland of Los Angeles and Miss Rayneir Elliott, who just returned from Seattle, Wash., are passing a few days this week with their cousin, Mrs.W.A.Snyder. Mr. and Mrs.Gerd Goldenstein of Whittier were over Sunday guests of Mrs.Goldenstein's rela- THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD have decided to hold the annual picnic July 17 at Ganesha Park, Pomona. Claude Allen had the misfortune to hurt his hand quite badly while helping Dr.Hasson to repair his pump. Mrs.L.T.Wilsey and Mrs.N.D.McDewoll attended a luncheon at the Ebell club Fullerton, Friday afternoon. Leona and Sarah Mitchell of Ventura are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs.Leland Weaver spent several days of this week at the Jaynes home. Mrs.Geo.Cole visited Wednesday at the Jas Cole home at Garden Grove. The Jas.Cole family are rejoicing over the arrival of a new son. Mr. and Mrs.H.E.Warren and family are spending a week at their cottage at Strawberry Flats. Mr. and Mrs.H.A.Mills and Mr. and Mrs.F.A.Murch of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs.G.E.Murch were grunion hunting Thursday evening. L.T.Wilsey was a business visitor to Riverside Saturday. Bruce Hunt of Cypress visited at the home of his uncle Perry Lucas Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.John McKinney of Los Angeles visited Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Moriarty Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.E.W.Thrurman and their guest Miss Ruth Brown were guests of friends at Downey Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Ferguson and daughter of Long Beach were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Wright. Mrs.Perry Lucas entertained a number of little friends in honor of her daughter Ethelyn's eleventh birthday Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent pleasantly with games and refreshments of ice cream, cake and cookies served to the following guests: Ruby and Clea Nutall, Marjorie Perch, Virginia Robeson, Elsie Hawkins, Denver Doyle, Barbara Crilly, Dorothy Crilly, Dona Morlarty, Estell Upshaw, Burgess Uphaw and the honoree, Ethelyn Lucas. Mr. and Mrs.E.W.Thrurman and their guest Miss Ruth Brown visited Mrs. Thurman's mother Mrs.R.H.Meyer at Tujungai Davis, Mrs.Ed Mann, Mrs.Ed Mann, Mrs.Ed Mann, TO LASTANGLE NESSES DAY Golden Rule class of friends spent a pleasure Thursday at the plumington Beach, followed bake on the beach. ATTENDING KIDS So.C Mr. Donald of the teacher at Anaheim eight weeks is taking will be a mA at U.S.mediate faculty of the RIVER INJUICE ROBERT Kirkham, an othe Crescent Creme nursing an arm in the result of an encountre truck crank about 3 car He had been fixing it the truck tried to all kicked him.The wrist was br ATTENDING KIDS So.C Mr. Donald of the teacher at Anaheim eight weeks is taking will be a mA at U.S.mediate faculty of the GENERAL ELECTRIC p. m.—Final reading, exchange and weather re- and news items p. m.—Educational pro- with musical numbers by Virio. Courses in Agricul- spanish, Music, Economics terature. RADIO CENTRAL STATION to 5:30 p. m.—The Herald. to 6:00 p. m.—The Ex- Major H. Carter, city door of swimming, talk. ke Harris, philosopher. to 9:00 p. m.—The Ever-rald. Concert. to 10:00 p. m.—The Ex- Concert presented by Taylor Drill. to 11:00 p. m.—Anthony. She's Coconut Grove OrAmbassador Hotel. MILLERTON BRIEF'S Plummer and Guy Campa- returned from a fishing or Bishop. Julia Keithley, former urse at Fullerton hospital, today over the U. P. for Ill. She expects to re- Vancouver, the Canadian and boat. Johnson and Lloyd Johnson for the U. P. for Iroqus. Nichols, assistant cashier first National bank of Ful- left this morning for a kids' vacation. He plans to in Francisco. Sam Rogers, E. J. Rogers, Rogers and Naomi Rogers aterday over the Santa Fe couis. O. B. Marvey, fathA. Marcey, superintendent fullerton grammar schools, tomorrow for Philadelphia. TS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—these without rubbing, apply VICKS VAPORURB Dose 17 Million Jars Used Yearly. Mr. James Miller, who gradu- ed this month from a Los Angeles law school, and who has been the house guest of the E. M. Schlotter family, is leaving tomorrow for his home in Canada. Miss Maxine Holland of Los Angeles and Miss Rayneir Elliott, who just returned from Seattle, Wash., are passing a few days this week with their cousin, Mrs. W. A. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Gerd Goldenstein of Whittler were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Goldenstein's rela- tives, the Peters families. Mrs. C. T. Flumner of 752 No. Olive-st., has moved to 821 No. Janus-st. Mrs. William Van Booven, the Misses Katherine and Leona Van Booven and Fern Mursh, Edith Armentrout and Modesta Van Booven passed Sunday in Orange County park. Mrs. H. F. Dierker is passing the week at Lake Elsinore Mr. Dierker accompanied her to the resort but remained only over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lytel Larsen who are spending a three weeks' vaca- tion at Yosemite, report a delightful outing. They have traveled over very fine roads and are thoroughly enjoying their motor trip. A. M. Wright and B. G. Rogers of the Lamb-Wright Realty Co.-were business visitors in Pasadena Saturday. Mrs. Kenneth Tate of Reno underwent an operation for appendicitis at the community hospital. With Mr. Tate, former Anaheim Yes! resident, she was visiting at Forlone when suddenly stricken. The one-year-old son of and Mrs. Wm. Benninger of lerton died of pneumonia morning at Anaheim sank. Burlal is to be tomorrow. Vista. J. E. Seale, functo- tor. J. E. Jones of Winterlay in ploye of the S.O. Co- the Anaheim sanitize of Reda Seale ambulance at the Miss Mary K.'s she has lands died this; for some local sanitariunken to Red-been a medica- time.The boas as guest Wetlands for later.Mrs. J. J. Mrs. Schgther Shirley of neady hp Mrs. John Boyle Andrews Maslok and Lu- Long Bon. The dog had junted all the stairs, excitement over his face." he "You go up man officers cried," for that he man impris- planning to do room at midnight in the sunrise. The night instil he castle, riding to ing to hear the battle front will blowly but surely mak- bade consulting maps and loor the movement of their on the west front." Did you hear all this?" Then I will be just in time lerton when suddenly stricken save my master's life once more again, for if he is to be hanged at midnight, it will be impossible for my General to reach here to save him, as he has to go many, many miles to reach a bridge so he can cross the river. I am going up now, and you stay here and give me a signal if any one comes and tries to shut the door.But if they just pass by or look in, don't bark.I'll trust to not being seen." Up the stairs went Billy, one step at a time so that his foot- steps would be light, and that he would be sure not to knock any plaster from the side walls that would rattle down the steps. When Billy finished where the dog had stopped eighth birthday Friday afternoon with games and refreshments of ice cream, cake and cookies served to the following guests: Ruby and Clea Nutall, Marjorie Perch, Virginia Robeson, Elsie Hawkins, Denver Doyle, Barbara Crill, Dorothy Crilly, Dona Mori- arty, Estell Upshaw, Burgess Up- shaw and the honoree, Ethelyn Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Thurman and their guest Miss Ruth Brown visited Mrs. Thurman's mother chaperoned by Mrs. Mrs.R.H.Meyer at Tujunjavis Mrs.E.D.Mayer over the week end. Mr.C.W.Girvin made a BILLY MISKERS BY FRANCE The dog had junted all the stairs, excitement over his face." he "You go up man officers cried," for that he man impris- planning to do room at midnight in the sunrise. The night instil he castle, riding to ing to hear the battle front will blowly but surely mak- bade consulting maps and loor the movement of their on the west front." Did you hear all this?" Then I will be just in time lerton when suddenly stricken save my master's life once more again, for if he is to be hanged at midnight, it will be impossible for my General to reach here to save him, as he has to go many, many miles to reach a bridge so he can cross the river. I am going up now, and you stay here and give me a signal if any one comes and tries to shut the door.But if they just pass by or look in, don't bark.I'll trust to not being seen." Up the stairs went Billy, one step at a time so that his foot- steps would be light, and that he would be sure not to knock any plaster from the side walls that would rattle down the steps. When Billy finished where the dog had stopped eighth birthday Friday afternoon with games and refreshments of ice cream, cake and cookies served to the following guests: Ruby and Clea Nutall, Marjorie Perch, Virginia Robeson, Elsie Hawkins, Denver Doyle, Barbara Crill, Dorothy Crilly, Dona Mori- arty, Estell Upshaw, Burgess Up- shaw and the honoree, Ethelyn Lucas. "What is that noise I hear? Oh only the rats in chimney." Billy hurried as fast as could, but the steps were narrow and steep it was al- like climbing a ladder.At he reached another land which he thought must be one where the chimney open into the room in which his ter was locked.So as not startle him, he made a scream sound with his horns on wall,s so that his master wore hear that first and think it rats.The hen gave a tiny low baan. "What—who is there?" as his master. Then he heard Captain Streat heart give a faint laugh and let himself,"I must be losing mind from loss of sleep and loss of food to think I heard my B-bear —yes,my dear old Billy,basket in a chimney up several flights stairs!" (But tomorrow he will find Billy is really up there.) CRIPPLED KIDDIES GIVE MINSTREL Jokes, songs, dialogues, musical numbers—all displaying unusual talent of their kind—will feature what is undoubtedly the most unique minstrel show ever given in Anaheim Friday evening. The entire cast are crippled children, the production being given by the senior alumni of the Orthopaedic Alumnae are raising funds for welfare purposes such as putting other cripple children thru treatment, buying braces for another, or providing means for musical instruments or trades craft training for members of their organization who are talented. The general public that the usual crippled condition cannot work its miracle of cure immediately but must make correction step by step. This involves recurring trips to the orthopaedic institution for a second, third and often times fourth operative procedure with its accompanying period of physical inactivity in casts or braces while the corrective bone or muscle heals or strengthens. Thus the period of return to normalcy may cover several years. The orthopaedic school provides thru teachers assigned by the Los Angeles board of education, regular school training for these children. It further offers occupational therapy and shop work—but these in themselves are not always sufficient to meet the urge of youth and the desire of young and active minds for means of expression. Here is where the senior alumni organization steps in, with various BREA, June 23. (Spl.)—The Brea churches will hold a joint meeting during July. Each church will have a night and its minister will conduct the services. It will be held in a tent. The morning services will be as usual at the home churches. Everybody welcome. Mr. George Henningan and Mr. W. A. Culp, left Thursday evening on way to convention in Omaha, they joined the Lions' special at San Francisco and continued their journey. Mr. and Mrs. Churchhill expect to go to Colorado soon. They will go as soon as they can rent their house. Miss Louise Adams and Mary Smith will spend the week end at Long Beach, where Mrs. Smith is spending the summer. Ladies Guild of the Congregational church will give an ice cream lawn social Tuesday, June 24. Entertainment will consist of moving pictures. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Obar and daughter, Hallie Mae, spent Wednesday in Brea with her mother, Mrs. Beggs, on business. Blythe Paughn of Fullerton spent Wednesday at the home of Grace Bowle on S. Pomona-ave. Little Margaret Sechrist is very much better, she is able to sit up several hours a day after three months' illness. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Corlett and Mrs. Grace Bowie returned Sunday from the Long Beach Nazarene assembly. Mrs. Bob Renner and daughter attended the all day picnic at Fullerton Park Wednesday of Bridge club of which she is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, daughter SIMPLE NUPTIAL RITES READ IN ST.MICHAEL'S MISS ELSALIE SCHELLENS, one of Anaheim's most popular young business women, yesterday became the bride of Mr. Ernest E. Pyles of Long Beach, at a simple service in which the Rev. A. G. H. Bode officiated. The wedding was attended only by the closest relatives of the bride and occurred in St. Michael's Episcopal church at 5:30 a.m. Miss Schollens, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schellens of Paralta, wore a lovely wedding gown of pale pink, heavily embroidered, with large pank picture hat and carried a bride's bouquet. She was unattended. Immediately after the ceremony the entire company drove to Mission Inn, Riverside, where a wedding breakfast was served. The young folks then left by auto for a northern trip and will visit Yosemite and points to Eureka before returning. Mr. Pyles is a Long Beach business man and will continue his connections there, but temporarily the couple will reside at the Schollens home with the mother. The bride has been one of the most efficient employees at the Anaheim National bank and is a thoroughly popular girl in Anaheim circle. She is the last of a sexet of brides elected honored at a party given last July 12 by Miss William Degryse, particularly honoring her sister, Evelyn Degryse now Mrs. W. J. Matter-Oliver of the six were Both Crawford (Hartranft), Clara Holinze (Carson), Vera O'Rourke (Larun), Mareta Westphal (Gossard), who with yesterday's bride make a The Orthopaedic hospital school senior alumni is financially independent. It pays its own expenses and is helping other crippled children to become independent through training. Physical handicaps often mean unusual mental powers, and all will agree that there is scarcely a member of the cast appearing Friday evening who does not display remarkable talent. An admission of 25 cents has been set, and Anaheim people will never have a finer opportunity to cooperate in a worthy cause and spend a more interesting evening. Dinner and Cards Mr. and Mrs. William P. Webb Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins were guests Saturday at dinner at the J. B. Collings home, Tompkins won high score in five hundred. DRIVER INJURY Robert Kirkham, an endocrinologist of the Crescent Creamers the nursing an arm in the wrist with a result of an encouragement. truck crank about 3 carrings on He had been fixing it and it the truck, tried to lift bone in kicked him. The wrist was broken. ATTENDING Adm. So. Citron Mr. Donald of the teachers who水 intermediate school, at Anaheim eight weeks' course is taking will be a member of U. S. mediate faculty next of the to Los Angeles Saturday Golden Rule class of girls friends spent a pleasant evening Thursday at the plunge atington Beach, followed by a bake on the beach. They is chaperoned by Mrs. H. G. Is, Mrs. Ed Mann, Mrs. Hilfeld and Mrs. A Nelson. Little Margaret Sechrist is very much better, she is able to sit up several hours a day after three months' illness. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Corlett and Mrs. Grace Bowie returned Sunday from the Long Beach Naza-rene assembly. Mrs. Bob Renner and daughter attended the all day picnic at Pullerton Park Wednesday of Bridge club of which she is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. Phillips, daughter Florence and Calar Sarles were grunion hunting Thursday evening at Huntington Beach. A surprise party given by young folks in honor of Miss Louise Adams who leaves for Oregon. The party was at the home of Ellen Fife. Home ice cream, wafers and puff was served. Miss Louiseices, from many gifts of remembrance, her friends, Mesdan Meissener and Adams acted as chaperones, Games and entertainment were enjoyed. Mrs. Seiversonod at Mr. and Sunday at Lyerson's. Mr. and Mrs. W. Culp and daughters in school exercises attended evening at Whittier. Wednesdale Stevenson is spending a couple Russell and family. Mr. Will Tremaine had his son moved Tuesday morning, he siling nicely is Louis Everet of Banning at the week end with her and Miss Winnie May Hardy. Miss Thelma Heartfield accompanied her sister, Mrs. Harbert on a shopping tour in the city of Los Angeles Thursday. Howard Waggoner is spending the summer with his aunt on the lease. Mrs. Roy Farnsworth of Anaheim is at the home of Mrs. Mary Fields. She is ill and is under Dr. Stein's care. The Thorntons attended the P.O.banquet at Newport the latter part of the week. Mrs. R.A.Moore spent several days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Quinkey and family in Hollywood. Several Brea folk attended the 500 card party at Elks clubhouse in Anaheim Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.E.Gurley, Mr. and Mrs.C.C.Jarvis, Mrs.D.Countess, Mr.Harry Ray. Mr.Fred Smalley spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Orange-co park. Bud Hurst leaves Thursday morning for Honolulu, via San Francisco. Mrs.Charlie Sulliyan and sister Mrs.M Christenson spent the day Wednesday in La Habra, with friends. Miss Araminta Lentz and her mother left Saturday for their lens home with the micher. The bride has one of the most efficient employs at the Anaheim National bank and is a thoroughly popular girl in Anaheim circuit. She is the last of a sextet of brides elect honored at a party given last July 12 by Miss Julian Degryse, particularly honoring her sister, Evelyn Degryse now Mrs.W.J.Matter. Others of the six were Both Crawfler (Hartranft), Clara Heinzen (Larmn), Vera O'Rourke (Larmn), Mareta Westphal (Gossard), who with yesterday's bride make a group of young matrons of which Anaheim may be justly proud. SANTA FE A small party from this lease enjoyed Thursday swimming at Newport Beach. The party included Mr. and Mrs.J.L.Hunker and son Earlynn and Mr. and Mrs.H.L.Schryer and daughter Olive. Mr. and Mrs.Ole Smith had as guest Thursday evening Mrs. Studebaker and daughters Hazel, Beulah and Verna, all of the West Coast lease. Mr.Tom Harraman spent Wednesday at Los Angeles. Mr.Almer Williams of Torrance and Miss Florence Hess of Anaheim spent Friday on this lease at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Williams. Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Greminger had as guests Thursday evening Mr.Cuck Robinson of Buena Park and Miss Helion Meranda of Hermosa Beach. Mrs.Bert Ryan entertained her brother,Pete Cole,his wife and son of Long Beach Wednesay. Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Robb and small daughter who have lived on this lease for a while, moved Thursday to Los Angeles. Mr.Ed Ryan spent Wednesday in Santa Ana on business. Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Schryer entertained their brother-in-law, Mr.David Fairbain of Olive Wednesday.Mrs.Schryer and daughter Olive motored to Santa Ana taking Mr.Fairbain who is serving on the jury at the Santa Ana court house. Mr.Keith Ford spent Thursday evening at the Ryan home. Mr.Karl Roberts of Long Beach spent Wednesday on this lease at the home of his parents. Mrs.C.Williams and Mrs.R.F Jones attended the Daughters of Veterans at Fullerton Monday. Mrs.J.L.Hunker and son Earlynn and Miss Olive Schryer attended the California theater at Anaheim Tuesday. A fishing party motored to Yorba Linda Lake Wednesday. They caught a number of fish.The party included Clayton Lyle,Gorman Flynn,Farrington Hawk to Los Angeles Saturdays Golden Rule class of girls friends spent a pleasant evening Thursday at the plunge at Stington Beach, followed by a bake on the beach. They were chaperoned by Mrs. H. G. Isis, Mrs. Ed Mann, Mrs. Hilfeld and Mrs. A. Nelson. He found he was right of a big, open fireplace and chose, he could have but down the door and rushed the room where the officers still talking. But he did stop to hear what they wereug, for the dog had told himugh to let him know that was precious. So he climbed up the stairs, but just asout his foot on the lowestto mount, he heard somein the room say: "What is that noise I hear?" Only the rats in theney." Hurried as fast as hebut the steps were so slow and steep it was almost climbing a ladder. At lastreached another landing,he thought must be thewhere the chimney openedthe room in which his masas locked. So as not too him, he made a scratch-bound with his horns on theso that his master wouldthat first and think it wasThen he gave a tiny littleaa. That—who is there?" askedaster. He heard Captain Stronggive a faint laugh and sayuself, "I must be losing myfrom loss of sleep and lacked to think I heard my Billymy dear old Billy, baasinghimey up several flights of tomorrow he will find hekinds of his mindand is really up there.)