oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-21

CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS TO AID FRESH AIRCAMP MRS. G. H. GOODALE "came to town" Saturday to place milk bottles for silver offerings in every drug store in Anaheim. The fresh air camp is feeding money and needing it badly and the committee giving unstintedly of its time asks everyone to drop a silver coin in those bottles from dusk to time so they visit the curg stores or to make a special trip to the stores to contribute, and aid one of the most worthy efforts ever put forth by Orange-co. This camp in the Trinity canyon, is providing a health-giving session of two months for more than 20 undernourished children with tubercular tendencies and in the short time they have been there the little tot show marked improvement. The women of the county have shown fine co-operation. The Ebell club of Anaheim sent a nice package of necessary articles to the camp, the Parent Teacher Awn of the county has raised $80, with every prospect of making it $100, other clubs of the county have contributed sums of cash, yet more is needed. Milk bottles are in plain sight and a mere glance at these receptacles will bring to mind the picture of 20 children with small bodies and delicate faces beginning to show color and tan for the first time in their lives, perhaps, and with their future health dependent upon the help of Orange-co through contributions of the citizens. The committee asks that no one pass the bottles unnoticed. The single of your coin as it merrily finds its way to the others is a jolly sound. Just try it! Story Writer Lived Here Anaheim is feeling an interest of possession in the writer of two excellent stories of the month. Ledyard Bailey, brother of Mrs. Hugh Bell, Mrs. Stella Hapgood and Miss Grace Bailey, all of Anaheim, has a story each in the Women's Home Companion and the People's Home Journal for August, "The Horse that Broke the Town" is illustrated by Remington Schuyler, and is the adventure of a little red demon on heels and a man who said he could ride. The Home Campanion story is entitled "Oh. These Men," illustrated in colors by Herman Pfeffer, and is described as a three-ply yarn. Both are western stories, and names and the local atmosphere as gleaned by Mr. Bailey who resided here a year ago but has since been living in Hollywood, is recognizable. A recent issue of McClure's carried another of his stories and it is understood several others have been accepted. Dine On Fried Chicken Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou and daughters, Paye and Floy, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Swindler, on South Palm-st. Fried chicken and all the good things that go with it were on the menu. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Easton have moved from 202 So. Illinois to 3201 W. Broadway. Miss Eleanor Quill and Sidney McDonald and master Junior Mattes were Sunday visitors at Laguna Beach. Missee Edna Heineman and Lorena Poirier wear to Balboa today Day at Glen Ivy Mrs G. J. Schneffler and daughter Ida, Miss Lydia Herbel, Mr. and Mrs Dan Grausada and daughter Phyllis motored to Glen Ivy yesterday where they were guests of G. J. Schneffler who is passing two weeks there. Mr. Schaffler returned home with them, and went back today for another week. Entertain Relatives Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble, of East Broadway over Sunday were Miss Luja Goble of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goble and daughters Violet and Bernice of Redlands. Mr. Goble returned to his home and Mrs. Goble and the children will pass the week in Annheim and Santa Ana with relatives. Surprise Dinner Party A delightful birthday surprise was given Miss Josephine Cook Saturday evening when her mother, Mrs H. D. Cook invited a number of guests for dinner. A smartly appointed meal was served at 6 p.m., at which guests were placed for the Misses Louise Schneider, Ellen Gibbs, Elizabeth Paige, Garnita Laine, Dorothy Yungbluth, and the honoree, Miss Josephine Cook. The birthday cake, with the 15 candles furnished the centerpiece and the decorations were carried out in yellow. A pleasant evening with games, conversation and music followed the dinner hour. Dine and Swim A merry plenie party at Seal Beach Sunday included Mr. and Mrs Grover Burton and son Junior and Mrs Burton's mother, of Seal Beach Ani, Mr. and Mrs Fred Mitchell, and Miss Mabel Mitchell, Miss Lillian Trowbridge, Fulston, and Boyd Donahue, Los Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs Art Kollsen, and two sons of Whittier. A picnic dinner was a delightful feature and in the afternoon all went swimming. Large Class to Initiate Twenty-two candidates will be Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Easton have moved from 202 So. Illinois to 1201 W. Broadway. Miss Eleanor Quill and Sidney McDonald and master Junior Mattes were Sunday visitors at Laguna Beach. Misssee Edna Heineman and Lorena Porier wear to Balboa today for a weeks outing. They will be domiciled at the Ocean View apts. Mr. Harry Hathaway and Miss Mae Polrler left today for a week at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Mattes and children passed Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs Harley Schaffer and Mrs William Young are passing several days at La Vida Springs. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Baker have gone to Balboa Island for an outing. Mrs Elsie Schrank and small son Kenneth, 138 N. Philadelphia-st, last week for two months' trip to visit relatives in Canda, going via steamer to Prince Rupert, B.C., and thence to Elmont over the Grand Trunk, from where she plans to visit in other points in the western and middle western parts of the Dominion. Leo J. Sheridan went deep sea fishing yesterday off Seal Bench. E.V. Poineroy and wife of Santa Ana left yesterday over the U.P. for Denver. Others leaving for coast: Mrs James Pratt of Del Mar, North Platte, Nebraska, and H.M Burger of Santa Ana, Rapid City, So.Dak. Mr. McCollum and Mr. and Mrs.E.B.Mass of the local office of the Union Oil Co. were visitors in Los Angeles yesterday. Otto Puchert and wife and Mrs. Martha Milne went to Balboa yesterday. Mr. and Mrs M.B.Tomblin and Mr. and Mrs Charles Heinrich spent the week end at Catalina. Miss Edna Nirkels spent the week end at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs Wm.Lippert of Stroud, Okla., accompanied by their daughter Mrs Dr.Wm.Tibbits of Los Angeles, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs J.P.Stewart of Krieger-st. Mr. and Mrs C.V.Ford of Buens Park are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs J.R.Eberhardt of Fullerton are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at the Anaheim sanitarium. New patients at sanitarium: Mrs Leander Diaz, Calexico; and J.G.Harlow, Annheim. Mr. and Mrs Edward Bigelow and son Donald attended services yesterday in University M.E.church, Los Angeles, where Large Class to Initiate Twenty-two candidates will be initiated into the Yosemite lodge at a joint meeting Tuesday evening at the Knights of Pythail Temple in Anheim, Santa Ana, Orange and Fullerton will be represented. Los Angeles progressive team will put on the work. Dancing and a social hour will be in progress after the initiation. A 7 o'clock dinner will be served. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Peck and family are at home at 214 W. Broadway after an outing passed of Lake Arrowhead. Jackman Anaheim 601 EAST CENTER SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.00 PHONE 137 I Call For and Deliver Try a Classified Ad for results. every pound PLEASES The Woman's Page A Trio of Unusual Frocks These three frocks are somewhat unusual. On the left is a simply-made gown of powder blue chiffon with an over tunic of peru lace. Lace is again used for the evening frock (center), with a black thread running through it. It is worn over flesh colored satin and has a unique skirt trim of monkey fur. An spricot taffeta dance frock (right) shows the popular use of ostrich trimming. BROOKSIDE PARK CHOSEN FOR BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY Threes birthdays, those of Mr. Wendell Bailey, on the 26th, Mrs. P. E. Hoag, of Compton, the 23rd, and Mrs. T. L. Hoag, the 24th, provided the incentive for a big triple celebration yesterday, which was held in Brookside park, Pasadena. With chicken, salads and loads of other good eatables, topped off with a big birthday cake baked by an aunt of the two younger honorees, Mrs. Edna Carson. Each honoree received an enviable list of presents in honor of the occasion, among them a strand of valuable pearls which Mrs. Vanatta presented to her sister, Mrs. T. L. Hoag. Included in the crowd of relatives were the honorees, Mrs. Hong, Sr., Mrs. T. L. Hoag and three little sons, Mr. Bailey and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bailey and Malvin Bailey; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baxter and Maxine; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey White and George; Mr. and Mrs. A. Letrich, San Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. Chance Hong, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carson and Maxine and Dickie; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carson and Betty and Bob; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta; the Mesdames Schumate, Los Angeles; Brown, Chino; Lydia Chamberlain, Dr. Tabor and Capt. Beach Tabor. The gathering was a very joyous one and after the hearty dinner conversation and the beauties of the park were the entertainments. New Open-Air Theatre Laguna Beach visitors will find another source of high-class entertainment as they journey to "our village" for a restful period over the weekend. The Woodland theatre, an open air amphitheatre, has been located in the snug cecalyptus grove as one enters the beach city, with Princess Marguerite Orlando to extend the hand of K.P.SAMPLE Senator Sample, candidate for the Republican nomination for congress from this district, makes the following statement outlining his platform and position on the Colorado river development: "The people of the nation have become alert to the fact that the Colorado river is one of its greatest resources. Its fructifying waters, when spread upon our arid acres, will produce food for hundreds of thousands. The restless energy of its cascades will light and warm a million homes, and turn the wheels of an empire industry. To develop and use the nation's fuel is to impoverish; but to develop and use the Colorado's power is to establish contact with the Infinite and to avail ourselves of that which environs without being consumed, and is renewed forever." Accordingly, the problem of the Colorado's development calls which comprehends the nation.To consider it as useful or local New Open-Air Theatre Laguna Beach visitors will find an other source of high-class entertainment as they journey to "our village" for a restful period over the weekend. The Woodland theatre, an open air amphitheatre, has been located in the snug cypress grove as one enters the beach city, with Princess Marguerite Orlando to extend the hand of hospitality. The princess, it will be remembered, is of the royal Russian blood and in America to earn her living since the overthrow of her family. She is a charming, talented, thoroughly meetable woman, and will give music lovers the best there is in programs each Saturday and Sunday afternoon in this picturesque spot. Next Saturday a Mexican fiesta will be staged, and the following week a Russian musical carnival. The opening program was held yesterday afternoon and was attended by many Anaheim people. A very nominal admission fee is set. After August 1, "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be presented in elaborate manner with St. Ritus Benda in charge of the dancing. It is the intention of the management to make the theatre a permanent organization where the best in music and esthetic dancing may be added to a pleasant afternoon at lovely Laguna Beach. VACATION DAYS Just because school is our do not let the children lead an utterly aimless, workless existence. Have certain tasks for each one to do and see that they do them. I know this is going to be hard on mother, but for her I am afraid there is no vacation unless she can get away from home without the family. This would be ideal if she could make up her mind not to worry about the children. Too much loafing is so bad for the children as too much work and makes "Jack" just as Wull. Try a Classified Ad for results. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY The chums had heard water running somewhere. As they were thirsty, Billy walked to the cellar steps and was half way up, with Stubby and Button just behind him, when they heard one exclaim: "Chester, come quick! Come quick! The water is running in the sink, and the cellar door is flooded." This was followed by the loud laughter of two people. Whatever shall we do?" said a girl's distressed voice. Get a mop and mop it up!" replied a boy. But the mop is in the cellar, and I'll get my feet wet if I cross the floor to go to the cellar. Besides, I have on my best white shoes. Where do you keep the broom? That will do." Behind the kitchen door, usually, but with the house all torn up with housecleaning, I don't know where it is. I'll find it. You stay out of the room so you won't get wet." Who ever would have thought that just because I happened to set that coffee pot over the hole in the sink it would make it overflow? No one would," answered the boy. And here is all this mess just because we hadn't any sense and tried to cool a bottle of ginger ale by setting it in the coffee pot when spread upon our ward nets, will produce food for hundreds of thousands. The retails energy of its cascades will light and warm a million homes, and turn the wheels of an empire industry. To develop and use the nation's fuel is to impoverish; but to develop and use the Colorado's power is to establish contact with the Infinite and to avail ourselves of that which envishes without being consumed, and is renewed forever. Accordingly, the problem of the Colorado's development calls for the application of the highest statesmanship and for a vision which comprehends the nation. To conceive of it as special or local or partisan is to be unworthy of the splendid gift." and letting the water run on it." The three listeners on the stairs heard him get the broom from behind the kitchen door. "Where are you going to sweep the water?" asked the girl. "Down the cellar stairs! It won't hurt anything down there," and before Billy, Stubby ar Button could move, a deluge of water struck them full in the face, blinding them and sensing them from the tips of their noses to the ends of their tails. This made Button sneeze, and he climbed back to the top of the boxes. Billy turned on the stairs, but before he could really face about another sweep of the broom sent a second deluge on him, and blinded by water and made with rage, he rushed up the stairs to escape it. Instead of setting out of the way, he ran straight into the boy who was sweeping, which surprised the boy so that he let go the broom handle and it, too, flew out of his hands and hit Billy on the head. This made Billy go angry that he jumped for the bar and butted him straight into the sink, where he sat down in the overflowing basin. The girl, too panic stricken to move, stood in the doorway wringing her hands and crying. "Don't butt me, Mr. Billy Goat! I didn't do a thing!" (But Billy is angry and we have to wait till tomorrow to see if he does.) VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL PROGRAM CONCLUDES WORK AT BEACH PICNIC THE services at the Presbyterian church last evening brought to a close the four weeks' sessions of the Daily Vacation Bible school, an innovation in religious education in Anaheim, which is to become a permanent part of the presbyterian church educational program. Commencing at 6 o'clock the program included songs by the school and excellent demonstrations of the work of the various departments of the school. These demonstrations included memory work, songs, and dramatizations of Bible stories. The pastor Mr. Walker emphasized that in the work of religious education the Presbyterian church was planning to go straight ahead. The full program of the work was outlined and examples of the work of the school were on exhibit. Many of the notebooks prepared illustrative of the lessons will be sent to mission schools and hospitals. The principal, Arthur Coons, expressed the thanks of all for the many contributions that had made the school sessions a success. The faculty granted diplomas to 84 pupils and the principal explained the meaning of the star and blue ribbon merit badges. Eighteen pupils had had perfect attendance for the sessions. Mrs. Earl Spencer, the secretary of the school read her report showing that 154 children had been enrolled in the school, 117 had attended five days or more, 67 had attended 15 days or more, with an average attendance of 23. These children were divided as follows: 73 came from the Presbyterian church and 81 from other churches in Anaheim. The exhibits included art and craft work from all departments which had been under the supernancy. HONORING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson who are recent arrivals from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, members of the "clan" gathered for a picnic outing at Laguna Beach Sunday. Loads of good eats including fried chicken, sandwiches, pie, watermelon etc. were devoured at noon. Swimming games on the sand and conversation were included in the list of events. In the party were the honorses, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Orrel Anderson, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson, Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Anderson and daughter Norberta, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and son Howard, and Mrs. Sarah Forner. Tots Celebrate Little Miss Janice Hays and her "big" brother, Bobs, entertained a company of their youthful friends Saturday in celebration of their birthdays at the Hays home, on lunch. With out-of-door games, the children frolicled merrily for a time, then a dance by the Misses Botty Williams and Charlotte Price was given for their entertainment. The tables were spread on the lawn where two pretty birthday cakes claimed the admiration of bright eyes, one of them bearing three candles, for tiny Janice's years, the other seven twinkling tupers for Bob's. Both of the little folk were presented with gifts suitable for the occasion. Participating in the good time were Jessamine Williams, Jack and Laura Belle Hester, Raymond Russell, Murton and Frances Feature Dances the penny dances at Pythias hall was less Saturday night for the old fashioned deligbtful time. The penny dances public will be a day and Friday. E. E. Is Host Christian Enthusiasts of church entertained the Orange Christmas and a get-accented refreshments were O.E.S. Sister thispa chapter, O.N.E., their number, Mrs. Jon, who is summer, a happy surprise making an unannounced Mrs. Harry Sears that she and Mr. down on the day, truce to detain the then the visitors or Searn was among a large number of men who made their rear door as Mrs. Sears at as well as joy was the jolly crowd delightful day. The pot provided all the goodness and as a souvenir the ladies pre-beson with a use consisted of theomas Haster, Mar daughter, Miss E. Joe Knipe, Joe Wagler daughter; Harryia Turner; Susie Winrin, Rila Wallace, Mattie Thompson Cann. Mrs. Earl Spencer, the secretary of the school read her report showing that 154 children had been enrolled in the school, 117 had attended five days or more, 67 had attended 15 days or more, with an average attendance of 23. These children were divided as follows: 73 came from the Presbyterian church and 81 from other churchest in Anaheim. The exhibits included art and craft work from all departments which had been under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Walker, Mrs Gustave Lelive, and Mrs C. C. Beatle. Maps of the Holy Land made in relief and drawn freehand in crayon, which had been made under the supervision of Mr. A. G. Coons and Mrs. W. T Wallog, boys' craft work made under the supervision of Mr. P. N. Gibbs and A. G. Coons. A fine display of illustrative material was displayed which had been prepared for assistance in teaching by Mrs. Fannie Goddard, superintendent of the Primary department. Other members of the staff included Mrs Marion Ross, Mrs T. H. Walker, and the Misses Agnes Balfour, Ellen Gibbs, Sarah Fay, Mary Beebe, Winifred Beebe, and Rector Coons. The last day session of the school on Friday, after the morning study was completed, was spent in picnic at the Fullerton city park where a fine picnic lunch was served by the ladies and games for all were enjoyed. One of the features of the picnic was a huge birthday cake baked by the Boston Bakery bearing the name of the school and year and one candle and each child had a piece of this cake to eat with the fine brick ice cream served. The children receiving diplomas were: Klundergarten—Mrs. C. C. Beatle, Supt. Joyce Abernathy, Doris Berger, Kathryn Collins, Ellen Collins, Winifred Hapgood, Lyle Jones, Phyllis Krutzenga, Ardell Mudgett, Chester Beck, Mary Palmer, Leighton Ross, Joan Rickenberg Helen Tobin, Todd Wultz. Primary, Mrs Fannie Goddard, Supt., J. R. Abernathy, Jr., Ida Aspelin, Rosalind Beebe, Betty Berger, Ruth Beatty, Valour Eaton, Georgia Flitzerald Louise Gound, Ruth Hatfield, Norwood Jones, Betty Leonard, Wesley Lautenback, Loulie McManners, Elaine Minder, Coulson Morris, Leslie Minder, Barbara Phillips, Marjorie Rickenburg, Gljona Reynolds, Donald Ross, Howard Saymour, Edith Spencer, Lawrence Steel, Edna Tipton, Edward Van Vorst, Louis Wentz, Betty Wentz, Marie West, Harry Wilson. Junior Dent., Mr. Coons, Supt., Bernell Baker, Alice Barry, Donothy Berry, Louis Bruner, Marjorie Carlyle, Olive Campbell, Marjorie Dahlitz, Murtha Engelton, Gordon Patton, Elisa Eigelson-Wiemeyer. Home From Motor Jaunt Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coykendall and Miss Tillie Morningstar returned yesterday from a six weeks motor trip which covered points of interest between Anaheim and Vancouver. They went the inland route. A several days stay was enjoyed at Crater Lake. The return was made via the coast and many delightful side trips were enjoyed. Reach Minnesota Cards from Mrs. Eva Boyd, who with her daughter Jessie Boyd is touring the east and north gives their present whereabouts as Minneapolis and states they are enjoying themselves greatly,and describing special pleasure from trips on the lakes. They left Anaheim July 6 to be absent about 6 weeks and will probably visit the eastern coast ere they return. FULLERTON BRIEFES Patients leaving Fullerton hospital Mrs. P. W. Handle, Shafter; Mrs. G. W. West; Annaheim; Miss H. Douglass; Brea; Mrs Roscoe Bryne; Los Angeles; Ben Shipe; Anahiem; Miss H. Douglass; Brea; Mrs Roscoe Bryne; Los Angeles; and Mrs. W.. Smart; Los Angeles. Elmer S. Polliss was picked up Saturday by Fullerton police on the charge of possession of liquor. He expected to be released today on ball of $300. Waller A. Hillam has returned from a three weeks' vacation in which time he visited points of interest along the coast route.After spending a few days in San Francisco he went to Yosemite for a week. He returned via Bakersfield and Frango.The whole trip was made in a "tit lizzie" Hiliam was accompanied by Dr. Lester B. Cox of Hollywood. M. Ryman left Saturday over the U.P.for Mansfield So Dak. Moose "Surprise" Night The regular meeting tonight of Moose lodge will be featured with several surprises. Among the nice things on the program is the monthly smoker, the "smokesticks" being donated by the proprietor of the Colonial Sweet Shop where pleasure it is to treat the boys each month. A radio entertainment will follow the meeting. J. F. McCracken has recently been installed as manager of the Moose club, as well as secretary of the order, and is originating many novel plans for the coming season. To Visit Old Home Mrs. Mattin Thompson is planning to start July 20 for Dallas, Texas, her old home, for a month's visit. Mrs. Thompson is moving today from the Mission apartments on West Chartres to 312 E. Broadway, into the Mrs. Oliver Hill home, where she will be happy to meet her friends during the next 10 days and again upon her return from Texas.