oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-10

LOCAL SOCIAL WORKER SPEAKS AT CONFERENCE MORE devastating than the unleashed destruction of young trees" was the condemnation of child labor given by Mrs. C. R. Harrison of Anaheim, speaking to the Orange-co conference of social work at Ketanga's café last night. Mrs. Harrison was formerly state factory inspector in Minnesota, one of the first states to enforce laws regulating child labor. She told of conditions in laundries, flour mills, cigar factories, box factories, garment and shoe factories; the monotony of work and the speeding to increase the output. The effects are shown mentally in the loss of education and dulling of sensibilities to appreciation of beauty. The physical bad effects result from overstrain, lack of outdoor exercise and play and direct injury from industrial accidents. The general effect of child labor is shown from the fact that from among five thousand cases of delinquency on one half were found to be child workers. Mrs. Harrison outlined the history of the efforts to secure a national law prohibiting child labor. Dr. Lella Beebe of the bureau of child hygiene, state department of health, spoke on the relation between education and living conditions during childhood and citizenship. "Every home a preventiorum" was the slogan suggested by the speaker. She said further, "We need a definite aim of what we want in citizenship and an earnest concerted effort to reach those ideals." Reports from the state tuberculosis association meeting at Los Angeles were given by Miss Florence Cantata Almost Ready A) rehearsals of "'The Seven Last Words," the sacred cantata by Dubois, which will be presented Sunday evening, beginning at 5 o'clock, by the choir of the Methodist White Temple, Miss Holly Lash, director, is smiling more and broadly at the success which she anticipates. Several two part numbers by the Messrs Maurice Phillips and A. E. Collins, bass, are particularly fine. Tenor solos to be sung by the Messrs M. Eugene Durfee and W. S. Ashleigh are impressive and beautiful. Miss Alice Grimshaw, soprano soloist, promises to surpass ever her usual ability. Immediately greeting the cantata Mrs. A. I. Knife will render a contralto Easter solo number. The convenient hour, 5 in the afternoon, is sure to be appreciated in that the public may attend both the White Temple offering and that of their own denominations. Calumpit Auxiliary Calumpit Auxiliary No. 19, U.S.W.V., held election of delegates and alternates to the department campaign as follows: Sisters May Glaze, Alice Gay, Bertha N.Dixon, Mary Cooper, Bertha Duddale, Minnie Johnson and Jean Tantlinger. The alternates elected were: Sisters Carrie Adams, Frances Moulton, Jane Winter, Lila Kincaid, Anna Patmor, Maud Miller and Emma Kellogg. Four applications for membership were read and referred to investigating committees and four members were electd. Texans to Celebrate TENTATIVE program for the women's gymnasium class recently organized which meets every Monday night in the girls gym room of the high school, under instruction of Miss Jacques will be as follows: Marching tactics, 7:15 to 7:30; calesathenes, 7:30 to 7:40; rhythm exercises, 7:40 to 7:50; roll call and business discussion, 7:50 to 8:15; folk dancing, 8 to 8:15; social games, under direction of Mrs Ashleigh, 8:15 to 8:45; 8:45 to 9:15; other games such as volleyball, etc., if desired. Although this program will probably not be carried out in full next Monday evening, the time will be occupied to advantage. All those who were at the meeting last Monday night are asked to come ready for work. New members are solicited and all having gymnasium suit may either wear them or change after arrival. New members no supplied with gym suits may receive any desired information from Miss Jacques next Monday night or over the phone. The class is directed strictly in private and anyone calling for members are asked to wait in the rest room until the class is dismissed. An exhibition is planned for some future time, but either the ladies are too timid or exclusive to be "viewed" in action at present. The executive committee, Mrs. E. C. Kendrick, Mrs. Margaret Pay, Mrs. W. S. Ashleigh and Miss Jacques, are planning a monthly social affair and further details for the work. Tell of Secret Wedding Friends of Miss Emma Schach will hear with pleasurable surprise of her marriage last Friday April 3, to Mr. Clinton McElhenee of Stanton, the event occurring Dr. Lella Beebe of the bureau of child hygiene, state department of health, spoke on the relation between education and living conditions during childhood and citizenship. "Every home a preventorium," was the slogan suggested by the speaker. She said further, "We need a definite aim of what we want in citizenship and an earnest concern effort to reach those ideals." Reports from the state tuberculosis association meeting at Los Angeles were given by Miss Florence Ames, Mrs. Amella Meagher and Miss Beatrice Woodward, state field worker for the association, who was present as the guest of Mrs. Meagher. Miss Woodward outlined briefly the growth of the association since the time of 1964 when a Danish postmaster conceived the idea of designing a Christmas seal which might also have a humahterian purpose. During the regular business meeting of the association it was voted that the conference should affiliate with the idle conference of social work and a delegate be sent to the state meeting at Sacramento in May. Elaborate Easter Music The choir of the Christian church has arranged with great care a cantata for the evening service next Sunday. Mr. Howard L. Potter, choir director, will sing for the opening number "The New Christ," by O'Hara. The cantata, The Thorn Crowned King," is composition of rare beauty depicting the trist, burial and resurrection of Christ and contains many solos, duets, trios and an infused quartet, as well as the tuneful chorus numbers. Mrs. W. B. Pemberton, Mrs. H. Marland, Miss Florence Milner, the Messrs Eaton, Leonard Kruizenga will be heard in special numbers. Everyone is cordially invited to hear this hour of sacred music. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. A Class Ad will bring you results. Texans to Celebrate Out of the smoke of the battle of San Jacinto 89 years ago arose the Lone Star of the Republic of Texas. They day of this battle has an abiding place in the heart of Texans, and its anniversary will be celebrated by a picnic at Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, Saturday, April 18th, 1925. Hot coffee will be provided and beautiful souvenir flags. There will be county registers so friends may find each other. The program will include speeches, music and song. Kentucky Picnic Kentuckians will hold a great picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove Park, all day Saturday, April 18, with basket dinners at non-County registers will be open all day at the picnic, hot coffee provided, but take basket dinners. All Kentuckians in the Southland invited and asked to pass along the good news. School Ma'am Weds Announcement of the marriage of Miss Rachael Darwin, teacher in the Placentia-Richfield grammar schools, became the bride of Gerald Griffen, of Long Beach, in the ceremony performed Sunday at the home of the bride's mother, in South Pasadena. The bride will conclude her school work there. The groom is a Long Beach druggist and the couple will later establish their home in the beach city. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad In this paper. Tell of Secret Wedding Friends of Miss Emma Schacht will hear with pleasurable surprise of her marriage last Friday April 3, to Mr. Clinton McEhlenne of Stanton, the event occurring in San Diego. Miss Schacht has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedge since the latter suffered an injury to her shoulder and when she asked for the day or two vacation to one suspected her intention. She returned to the Hedges home Saturday evening, keeping her own counsel, but the happy news was too good to keep, so the young couple is now receiving the good wishes and congratulations their friends. The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schacht, Ball read and is well known among the young folk of Anaheim. She attended high school two years but later assisted in the death of her tiny niece after the death of her brother, Frank Schacht. Mr. McEhlenne is a young business man in Stanton, operating the Stanton garage. The young pair is now making their home first place and plan later to build a home of their own. Elect Grand Officers Mrs. Julia Woodruff was elected grand royal matron of the grand court of California, Order of t Amaranth, at the twenty-eighth annual convention of the order which closes tonight in San Monica. Four hundred delegates are in attendance from all parts of the state. Dr. Clyde M. James of Sacramento was elected grand roy patron; Mary E. Rice, of Santa Francisco, grand royal associat matron. Following installation today sightseeing trips about the B district were taken. 243 West Center Anaheim Chaffees WHERE CASH IS DISTRIBUTED 233 East Center Anaheim EASTER VEGETABLE SPECIALS FANCY NORTHERN 4 lbs. ASPARAGUS for 25c 7 Fancy Artichokes for 25c LARGE NEW 4 lbs. POTATOES for 30c CHAFFEE'S BREAD 24 oz. Loaf 9c Your Favorite Brands of Bacon and Ham Honey Brand—Amour's—Puritan—Swift's Premium—Well Known Brands at Chaffee Prices Get our price on Fresh Ranch Eggs Darigold Milk 3 for ... 25c Limit 12 to customer SNOW DRIFT 2 lbs. 45c Van Camps Beans LARGE CANS 2 for ... 35c JOHANAS PREPARED MUSTARD 2 for ... 15c THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. STRUCTOR OLINES WORK FOR WOMEN INTATIVE program for the gymnasium class reorganized which meets evday night in the girls' of the high school, unduction of Miss Jacques, is follows: ing tactics, 7:15 to 7:30; times, 7:20 to 7:40; rhythmises, 7:40 to 7:50; roll business discussion, 7:60 dancing, 8 to 8:15; sosons, under direction of Mrs. 8:15 to 8:45; 8:45 to other games such as volley if desired. High this program will not be carried out in full sunday evening, the tine occupied to advantage, who were at the meetmonday night are asked to study for work. Members are solicited, having gymnasium suits to wear them or change fival. New members not with gym suits may remay desired information Miss Jacques next Monday over the phone. Class is directed strictly in and anyone calling for are asked to wait in the until the class is disAn exhibition is planned future time, but either es are too timid or exbe "viewed" in action at. Executive committee, Mrs. Bendrick, Mrs. Margaret W. S. Ashleigh and Miss are planning a monthly fair and further details for Of Secret Wedding of Miss Emma Schacht of Miss Emma Schacht with pleasurable surher marriage last Friday, to Mr. Clinton McElheney, on the event occurring in Wife And Daughter of Soviet Envoy Are Snubbed by French Society France has recognized the Russian soviet republic, but Paris society refuses to recognize the women folk of the soviet ambassador to France. Mme. and Mlle. Krassin, shown above, wife and daughter of the envoy, have made it known that they are not averse to observing the conventions and social etiquette of the French capital, but they are receiving invitations only to formal state functions, where custom demands their recognition. SPRING BRINGS PLEA FOR CARE WILDFLOWERS AT the beginning of the season when mankind deserts the city MANY FRIENDS ATTEND PRETTY HOME WEDDING ALMOST one hundred friends of the couple gathered at the GRADUATION MARKS EASTER MORN SERVICE EASTER will be observed. Evangelical church withuation exercises for 13 young who have completed a course study under instruction of pastor, Rev. G. G. Schmid. Opening with the German mon at 9:15, the remainder day's program includes: Sunday school 10:15. The ing exercises will constitute graduating exercises of the tor's class in religious education. The boys and girls in the who have been taught for years are George Ellis, Ramm, Howard Schmidt, Mauerhan, Clarence Maud Willard Zahl, Esther Zahlma Zimmerman, Evelyn Linhaget Schnelder, Clarence Elmer Hill, Fern Hein. Easter worship and greed of members, 11:15. The p theme will be: "Go tell my ren." Special music under the tion of Mr. E. H. Elser. Close of the Pre-Easter inge, 6:45. The pastor will on "Visions." The choir, o by Mr. E. H. Elser will the Cantata: "The Great by Finley Lyon. This be 7:30 sharp. PART I. "Praise Ye the Mighty, Chorus and Baritone solo by ell K. Schmid. "Every Valley Shall be ed."—Chorus and bass Mr. E. H. Elser. "Behold a Virgin Sha neve."—Soprano solo, Mrs. Elser. "Brightest and Best of t of the Morning."—Chorus tet and solo by Mrs. E. H. "Calm on the Listening Night."—Solo, quartet and part chorus. "Arise Shine for Thy Come."—Chorus and Soprano ligato by Mrs. E. H. Elser. SPRING BRINGS PLEA FOR CARE WILDFLOWERS AT the beginning of the season when mankind deserts the city and turns to the green ways the country for recreation, the Fourth District, wise from the past plans a campaign of protection. A plague of devastating locusts would be less destructive to the beauty of the roadsides and the charm of pleasant picnic places than the average horde of "hikers" holiday bent, or the motor parties that strip the flowering trees or pull vast numbers of wild flowers up by the roots, and leave them to die. The Highway and Byway Committee, Mrs. D. D. Field, Chairman, has issued a message to the members of the Fourth district that might be duplicated with excellent results elsewhere. The text of the message: "Realizing the importance of keeping our California roadside clean and attractive, free from the waste of picnic lunches, etc., we are asking your co-operation as an organization in a campaign of education. Not only do our children and our neighbors' children need this education, but we grown-ups need it as well. We must admit that we are often offenders in this regard. "The preservation, care and love for our California wild flowers we would likewise wish to stress. Let us help our children to see and appreciate the beauty in our wild flowers and native shrubs. "Let us get everybody, young and old alike, to join in a campaign to prevent their extermination by careless and thoughtless excursions in picking the blossoms. Let us teach everybody to cherish the flowers as they are a great asset in the beauty of our hillsides, canyons and byways. "To this end we would suggest that your organization take up this matter and we, as a committee from the District P. T. A., suggest these two plans." First. An essay contest to be arranged in two groups. First group, Seventh and Eighth grades. Second group, Sixth grade and below. Essays to be written by the children on the following subjects: Care and Preservation of Wild Flowers, Keeping Our Roadsides and Canyons Clean. Second. To develop through your art department a poster, illustrative of one or both of these subjects. Many FRIENDS ATTEND PRETTY HOME WEDDING ALMOST one hundred friends of the couple gathered at the home of Mrs. Dora Domries, on Lincoln ave., to witness her marriage last evening to Mr. Lewis Barto, of Compton, with the Rev. O. R. Schroeder, pastor of German Baptist church reading the service. The home was prettily decorated with greenery and spring flowers. The couple stood under a floral arch, and was unattended. The bride wore a pearl grey crepe dress of smart cut, trimmed with metal lace, and had hat and hosey and pumps to match. Following expression of good wishes and congratulations, Rev. Carl Feldmeth, of Pasadena, made a brief address. Close friends of the bride entertained with special music and a little girl friend gave a reading. Mr. and Mrs. E. Puknat, of Los Angeles, sang a duet. Many and valuable gifts were presented the newlyweds by their friends in Anaheim, Compton, Los Angeles, Pasadena. After a light luncheon was served by the daughters of the bride. Mrs. Emma Eggert and Miss Alma Domries and her nieces, Meta and Frieda Klukas, in which a large wedding cake featured. Mr. and Mrs. Barto left for a two weeks honeymoon trip to Catalina and later to San Francisco. Upon their return they will reside at the home of the bride on Lincoln ave. Ebell Open House Fullerton Ebel is holding open house this afternoon in the pretty new club home, which is following a pot luck noon luncheon. Cards for those who wish to play, with needlework for any others, will be the entertainment procedure. Tea was served during the afternoon. The mission of the affair is to bring Fullerton women together in closer friendship and to form new acquaintances. A Class Ad will get you results. Get a Chance ON A BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTING Mrs. C. B. Delhl arrived heim yesterday over from Salt Lake City. Mrs. and Miss Lyon le week over the U. P. for on Mich. E. L. Alexander left over the U. P. for Provo "First. An essay contest to be arranged in two groups. First group, Seventh and Eighth grades. Second group, Sixth grade and below. Essays to be written by the children on the following subjects: Care and Preservation of Wild Flowers, Keeping Our Roadsides and Canyons Clean. Second. To develop through your art department a poster, illustrative of one or both of these subjects. Each organization will judge the essays and posters submitted and send the best to the county committee. We suggest that each local P.T.A. make awards—ribbons or otherwise, in order to stimulate interest. "It is also desired that each organization have a contest among its members, expressing ideas relative to this campaign of 'Keeping California Clean.' The best three slogans of each organization are to be submitted to the district committee. We hope from these slogans to evolve one suitable for a wind shield sticker."—Parent-Teacher. Outing for Children King's Heralds, both boys and girls, are awaiting tomorrow almost breathlessly, for they are to have a fine outing and Easter party in Fullerton city park all day. Cars will leave the church at 10 a.m. and every child whose name is on the list is expected to be wearing a smile that won't come off. Each one is asked to take his own lunch and several hard boiled eggs for the egg hunt. It is going to be one jolly day. Cars will leave the park for home about 4 o'clock that everyone may arrive in time for the regular evening meal with Mother and Dad. Several older friends will accompany the children to assist in the fun. BURNS Cover with wet baking soda afterwards apply gently—VICKS VAPOR BUB Over 27 Million Jars Used Yearly Get a Chance ON A BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTING GIVEN AWAY ON SATURDAY at 7:30 p.m. ASK US ABOUT OUR PROFIT-SHARING PLAN Fancy Eastern Hams—Half, per lb...32¢ Whole, per lb..31¢ Fancy Bacon—2 lbs. or over Per pound ...33¢ Pink Salmon—1 pound tin ...15¢ Scratch Feed—100 pounds . $3.00 Laying Mash—100 pounds . $2.80 All popular brands of COFFEE—Per pound ...56¢ Kitchens CASH GROCERY Mrs. C. B. Dehl arrived heim yesterday over the from Salt Lake City. Mrs. and Miss Lyon left week over the U.P. for on, Mich. E. L. Alexander left over the U.P. for Provoc. Miss Pearl Edwards, commercial department heim high school, is plan pass her Easter vacation sister, Mrs. Thomas, of formerly of Glendale. Miss Amanda Chamber of Anaheim, is passing Education week in Orange w Luella Dlerker. They are by Miss Mary Main and M for a few days. All the ladies are students in C Ned Merritt, with son of Fillmore spent yesterdays his parents Mr. and Mrs. ritt. FULLERTON BRIDGE Mrs. J. E. Seale of Full visiting her sister, Mrs. Walton, of Pasadena today Mr. and Mrs. O.W.Hey to Los Angeles today. At Fullerton hospital; Richardson, Buena Park William R. Badgley, yesterday at Santa Ana will be from Huddle p Anahelm, Rev. E.J. Sta merly pastor of the First terlan church of Fullerton clating. Interment is t Loma Vista, G.L.Rollina lerton, funeral director. Orange-co postmasters ning, the new rates chiefective May 15 being on principal topics of d Gordon Drew sang, acco by Miss Ruth Wilson Alexander of Santa Ana longest in the service, in 1898, and Sidney McFullert came second, In Mr. and Mrs.C.F.O yesterday over the Sanitary Oklahoma City. PAGE FIVE RADUATION MARKS EASTER MORN SERVICES EASTER will be oserved in Evangelical church with gradation exercises for 13 young folk have completed a course of only under instruction of the lor, Rev. G. G. Schmid, opening with the German serat 9:15, the remainder of the program includes; sunday school 10:15. The closex exercises will constitute the educating exercises of the pasclass in religious education. boys and girls in the class have been taught for two are George Ellis, Albert imm, Howard Schmid, Graeherhan, Clarence Mauerhan lard Zahl, Esther Zahl, Thel Zimmerman, Evelyn Link, Maret Schneider, Clarence Lotz Lerner Hill, Fern Hein, Easter worship and reception members, 11:15. The pastor's me will be: "Go tell my Breth-" Special music under the direction of Mr. E. H. Elsner. Close of the Pre-Easter meeting, 6:45. The pastor will speak "Vistions." The choir, directed Mr. E. H. Elsner will render Cantata: "The Great Light" Finley Lyon. This begins at 30 sharp. PART I. "Praise Ye the Mighty God"— Corus and Baritone solo by LowK. Schmid. "Every Valley Shall be Exalted"—Chorus and bass solo by E. H. Elsner. "Behold a Virgin shall Conceive."—Soprano solo, Mrs. E. H. Elsner. "Brightest and Best of the Sons the Morning."—Ghorus, quartand solo by Mrs. E. H. Elsner. "Calm on the Listening Ear of light."—Solo, quartet and six art chorus. "Arise Shine for Thy Light is come."—Ghorus and Soprano obrato by Mrs. E. H. Elsner. SUN BLINDS AUTO DRIVER, TWO HURT Elisa Espinosa, 11, was cut about the head, Mrs. Espinosa hurt on the shoulder, and Miss Eunice Narro, daughter of Rev. Enrique Narro of the SpanishMethodist church, suffered a nervious shock, late yesterday at Broadway and Helena-st, where their car was in a crash with a car driven by E. Requarth, 128 W. Broadway. The report at the lacal police station said Requarth took the blame, saying he was blinded by the sun. The injured were taken to a physician by Dick Fischle. DANIELS FUNERAL 2 P. M. SATURDAY Funeral for Joseph H. Daniel, 30, who died Wednesday at Bankning, and whose parents live near Anaheim, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday from the First Methodist church in Fullerton, Rev. W. T. Wright, officiating, assisted by Rev. Clarke, formerly of Fullerton. Interment is to be in Loma Vista, J. E. Seale, funeral director. The funeral is expected to be one of the largest held in Pullerton for some time. BROTHER DIES IN COLORADO R. E. Smith, American Legion commander, has received word of the death of his brother, Rubie Smith, in Los Animas, Colo. Funeral arrangements and details of his passing have not been learned by Mr. Smith. PIGGLY WIGGLY Your nearest sore, 144 E. Center St., Anaheim PIGGLY WIGGLY Your nearest sore, 144 E. Center St., Anaheim TILLAMOCK CHEESE, per lb. ... 35c PRUNES, Dessert Brand, 2 lbs. ... 22c Del Monte Drk. Pk., lb. ... 15c Mazola Oil, pt., 28c; qt., 53c; ½ gal. $1.02 Palmdale Sweet Pickles, No. 1 ... 17c No. 2½ ... 27c RIPE OLIVES—Elsinore, No. 1 ... 14c Grogan's Med. No. 2½ ... 34c Grogan's Large, No. 2½ ... 39c Grogan's Mammoth ... 62c SUGAR, pure cane, 100 lbs. ... $6.85 PILLSBURY BRAN per pkg. ... 18c GRAPE NUTS, per pkg. ... 16c Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, 15 oz. pkg. ... 11c JAMS—Libby's Apricot or Peach ... 26c Libby's Loganberry or Blackberry, 20-oz. 28c Libby's Strawb. or Rasp. 20-oz. can ... 30c DEL MONTE SLICED No. 1, 16c; No. 2, 25c; No. 2½, 30c. CRUSHED No. 1, 15c; No. 2, 23c PINE-APPLE Sandwich Spread Delicia 4 oz. can ... 12½ c Libby's Deviled Meat, No.¼ ... 5 c Underwood Deviled Ham, No.¼ ... 17 c Saralee 9 oz. Jar ... 37 c Alber's Minced Olives, 4 oz. can ... 10 c DRIED FRUITS Apples 1 lb. pkg. ... 22 c Apricots 15 oz. pkg. ... 30 c Peaches 15 oz. pkg. ... 22 c Seedless Raisins 15 oz. pkg. ... 11 c Blue Ribbon Figs, 15 oz. pkg. ... 20 c NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY'S Butter Crackers, 1 lb. package ... 20 c NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY'S Butter Crackers, 1 lb. package ... 20c FEDERAL BRAND MILK Tall can, 9c; Per case of 48 ... $4.30 LIBBY'S OR CARNATION Tall can, 10c; per case of 48 ... $4.50 Fruit and Vegetable Dept. ASPARAGUS, 3 lbs. for ... 25¢ SPINACH, 4 for ... 25¢ PEAS, 3 lbs. for ... 25¢ LARGE NEW POTATOES, 3 lbs. ... 25¢ Extra Fancy Pippin Apples, 3 lbs. for ... 25¢ MAC'S MARKET Joe McMaster, Prop. In Piggly Wiggly Shoulder Milk Lamb, lb... 25¢ Shoulder Veal Roast, lb... 18¢ HAUSER'S Kreamola Shortening, per lb... 16¢ Breast of Veal Roast or Stew... 15¢