oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-15

CHOOSES BRIDE FROM LOCAL HI SCHOOL STAFF THE appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Ashleigh-Chamberlain at the Legion entertainment last night caused a flutter of excitement and pleasure when it became known that the young lady was no longer Miss Lucille Perry, and they at once became the center of attraction and recipients of good wishes and congratulations. Mr. Chamberlain and Miss Perry were married Friday at 8 p.m. in La Verne, at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Rattican, with whom she established headquarters since coming west. The house was lovely with its spring flowers and greenery and provided an artistic setting for the ceremony. Dr. Palmer, of the La Verne M.E. church, officiated. The young couple stood unattended. Only immediate relatives were present, the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, of Pythian-st, and his brother and Miss Ruth Chamberlain, of Pasadena, his sister. A few very close friends also were among the group. Preceding the ceremony Miss Josephine Smith sang "O Promise Me," and with Miss Smith at the piano and C. W. Chamberlain, twin brother of the groom, with the violin, they played "At Dawning." A light wedding supper was served in which the bride cut and assisted in serving the pretty wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain then left on a short honeymoon returning Sanday evening. Club Giving Play The Cypress-Hansen Community club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George B. Miller where a delightful afternoon was enjoyed. Mrs. Cuthbert Miller being assistant hostess. "The Peak Sisters" which is to be given at the school house next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock sharp, was discussed, and tickets were distributed among the members to be sold. According to reports this play is booked to be a howling success and everybody is urged to come and join in the laughter. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Martins, Mrs. H. J. Blythe will be assistant hostess. Delicious refreshments were served consisting of chicken croquettes, olives, cake and coffee Members present were the Mesdames C. L. Barnett, H. J. Blythe, O. P. Bunyard, M. M. Carpenter, G. W. Clark, W. J. Cole, Irene Couta, Charlie Damron of Los Angeles, Miss Cora Elliston, Jack Fuquay, H. H. Hammond, C. F. Huttonlocker, C. J. Lamblin, Hugh La Rue, Steve Luther, W.R Martin, W.B. Patterson, A.R Pitts, W.J. Rennie, B.C. Seonce, G.G. Priddy, J.S. Scott, George Trefer, Mary Sutherland of Los Angeles, D.S. Wetherbee, Leonard White of Long Beach, C.E.Wilcox and the hostesses. Visitors were Mrs. William McClintock and Mrs. R.A. Marshall. Bankerettes Party Twenty Bankerettes were entertained last evening with a theatre party and luncheon, the hostesses being Mrs. Ella Mae Randill, Miss Marie Trost and Miss Edith Yoes. The performance of Norma Talmadge in "The Lady" was much Precoding the ceremony Miss Josephine Smith sang "O. Promise Me," and with Miss Smith at the piano and C. W. Chamberlain, twin brother of the groom, with the violin, they played "At Dawning." A light wedding supper was served in which the bride cut and assisted in serving the pretty wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain then left on a short honeymoon returning Sanday evening. The bride is an eastern girl coming three years ago from Peoria, Ill., to accept the position a sewing instructor in A. U. H. S. She has proven her efficiency thus continued service on the faculty and will remain in the position until the close of the year. Mr. Chamberlain has but lately returned to Anaheim from three years in Chicago where he held responsible position. They will locate in a cozy little home in the Berger tract south of Anaheim. Among other guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stokes, of San Diego, Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Chamberlain being girlhood chums. Married Easter Day The marriage of Miss Mary Jane Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Woodward, of Placentia, to Mr. Louis Arthur Crowe, M. Brea was a beautiful home event of Easter Sunday afternoon when the Rev. Perry, pastor of the First Baptist church, Long Beach, read the ceremony. The wedding occurred at 2:30 in the living room pretty adorned with flowers and plants. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crowe, brother of the groom and sister of the bride. The wedding gown was of soft white silk which was particularly becoming. After the informal handshaking and congratulations, tasty refreshments were served. Including the bride's cake which the new Mrs. Crowe, cut with dexterity and efficiency. The couple then left on a motor honeymoon to San Francisco, to be absent a week or more. Upon returning they will make their home in Brea where Mr. Crowe is a member of the firm of Crowe Bros., in the battery and ignition ship. Juniors in Recital Junior plane pupils of Mrs. Ruth Seitz will be presented in recital tomorrow evening in First Presbyterian church, the program beginning at 7:30. Mrs. Ollimae Enlow Matthews, notable violinist, will assist on the program and Mrs. Walter Ross, soloist, will have several numbers. The public is cordially invited. A Class Ad will bring you results. Bankerettes Party Twenty Bankerettes were entertained last evening with a theatre party and luncheon, the hostesses being Mrs. Ella Mae Randil, Miss Marie Trost and Miss Edith Yoes. The performance of Norma Talmadge in "The Lady" was much enjoyed by the girls and after the show they repaired to the California confectionery where a long table had been prettily centered with red sweet peas and attractive favors for their luncheon. Covers were marked for the Mesdames Ralph Gossard, Lytel Larsen, Kennet Peck and C. B. Goodson; the Miss Gladys Cottrell, Luille and Estelle Bastain, Leora Healton, Thelmna Strathman, Amy Degryse, Merle Gossett, Madge Sanders, Cecil Atherton, Lena Mae Noland, and two guests of the club. Constance Williams and Ruby Cassou. Economics or Women The new classes in Home Economics for the women of the Fullerton Union high school districts are now being organized. Advanced application for places in these classes has nearly completed the registration. However, there is room for a few people in the cookery class which is to meet each week Wednesday and Friday from 2 o'clock until 4 p.m. Work begins Friday. April 17. Those wishing to join the class please come to the high school Friday of this week as there are some special demonstrations to be arranged. Visiting Missionary The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the White Temple will entertain guests from various northern Orange-co cities on Thursday afternoon at the church. Miss Dora Bonsall, a missionary to the Indiana, will be the speaker. All interested in the work cordially invited. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Beads Continue To Trim Frocks HUNDREDS of women are sitting here from all parts of country to show men the meaning of progress. They present evidence to show that business, profession or industry sacred to man. When Mrs. Calvin Cook pushes a button in the House Saturday, she will open the Women's World here, the greatest show on kind in history. "Women are engaged in activity where man has succeeded in from plumbing and banking politics, the arts and science the fair," said. Jane Magan, plumber, will shoulders with Governor M Taylor Ross of Wyoming. Mrs. M. S. Bennett, steel manufacturer, will show how women was enabled to build up heriness against competition or men. Miss Helen Pashel, a prospector, who spends her location varying kinds of cloak make pottery with, is to booth. Mrs. Helene Waite who started the pajama fashion women will show how she developed an international co-ordination at the same Miss Delle Rose, a woman reduces the tonnage capacity the corpulent women, will drive how the corn fed may become as sylph like a chorus girl. Pleasant Easter Day Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Huddlestead a very happy Easter day On Saturday evening they Miss Huddle, Mr. and Mrs Bell and Dr. and Mrs T.Mafof Los Angeles and pass night. They became a group of the many thousand climbed up Mt. Rubidoux sunrise services. Returning a hearty brass was enjoyed and a tour Mission Inn was followed drive to Arrowhead, where spent the remainder of the W.R.C. Food Sale A.B.Paul W.R.C.will food sale Saturday.April Schneider's market.to whi Juniors in Recital Junior plane pupils of Mrs. Ruth Seitz will be presented in recital tomorrow evening in First Prebysterian church, the program beginning at 7:30. Mrs. Olivia Enlow Matthews, notable violinist, will assist on the program and Mrs. Walter Ross, soloist, will have several numbers. The public is cordially invited. A Class Ad will bring you results. Savory KITCHEN BOUQUET Adds rich color and delicious flavor to soups, gravies, stews, sauces and meat dishes. Prepared from the aromatic juices of fresh garden vegetables. Pure, wholesome, nourishing. Chicken Curry 2 tablespoonfuls Kitchen Bouquet; 2 cups chicken, cut small; 1 large onion, sliced; 1 teaspoonful sugar; 1 sour apple, peeled and chopped; 1 cup cream; 3 tablespoonfuls flour; 1 tablespoonful curry powder; 4 tablespoonful bitters, salt and pepper; 1½ cup water or stock. Melt butter, add onion and cook tender, add flour, sugar and curry powder and stir over fire for two minutes; then add apple, liquid and chicken, and cook slowly for half hour. Then add cream, Kitchen Bouquet, salt and pepper, and serve with border of beeted rice. Mushroom Sauce 3 tablespoonfuls Kitchen Bouquet; ¼ cupful butter; ¾ cupful flour; 1 teaspoonful salt; dash cayenne; 1 teaspoonful onion juice; 2 cupful milk; 1 can mushrooms. Melt the butter, add flour and milk gradually, stirring all the while. When cooked and the salt, cayenne, onion juice and Kitchen Bouquet. Drain and chop mushrooms, add to sauce and cook three minutes. As good grocers everywhere If your grocery can't supply you send 10 cents for generous sample bottle. Beautiful containing many new recipes sent free Kitchen Bouquet, Inc. 522 Fifth Avenue New York City Beads Continue To Trim Frocks Beaded frocks have been enjoying fashion's favor for several season and there seems no diminution of their popularity. This charming dinner dress of printed white chiffon is beaded in crystal. W.R.C. Food Saver A. B. Paul W.R.C. will food sale Saturday. April Schneider's market, to which members are expected to come. Each person is asked Mrs. McMillan for instructing to what they shall give. The "capitol" at Washell means the building, not wolfishists represent. Home life is enjoyable, that collectors find you easily. HEALTH Author of GOOD—UNCOOKED ALLIGATOR PEARL salad or used by themself quite a large amount of too great a quantity. It any seasoning, simply silk olives are to be preferr more wholesome if they in cold water before being salt brine in which they will mix with any o BRUSSELS SPROUT used as a salad vegetable family, they contain a co only small quantities are tables those with strong out producing any flatness. CAULIFLOWER An substance as Brussels Spruce quantity in the raw without any resultant disionable, and, if you fail after eating them, you may for a considerable time SWISS CHARD is same properties as cabbage in combination with other WATERCRESS is only be used in combin er compose the entire so THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. VERY PRINT MUST HAVE ITS PLAIN MATERIAL SAY, PARIS COUTURIERS THE Paris rule that every printed dress must have its plain material to act as a fall to the design, has hardly an exception. Rarely, however, is the prescribed combination effected with such artistry as in this distinguished frock of printed crepe, whose exotic floral design in "violing" colorings is complemented by folds of plain crepe in the deepest fuchsia color of the design. These "plis religioses," or "nun's folds" are a new feature often used according to Henri Creange, the fashion authority, to obtain a "barred" effect by the superposition of different widths in plain and printed fabrics. On this model the diversification of the two fabrics and their varying widths are proportioned with a most pleasing care. The bodice has two folds of the plain material, giving a faint suggestion of the Empire line, while the skirt is formed of two plain and two printed ones. A narrow band of the plain material is also used to form a belt. The straight Chinese collar, slightly opened, and faced with the plain material, is to be noted. Such collars are very often seen on the new dresses. Flower patterned silks have caught the Parisian fancy, we learn from a late bulletin of the Cheney Style Service. At Premet's opening printed chiffon with flower designs were used for some very pretty and young frocks. Wide floating coats in crepe georgette were often worn over these dresses. EARLY SERVICE UNITES COUPLE IN MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Emma Kraemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kraemer, near Placentia, to Mr. John Claude Willis, occurred this morning in St. Mary's Catholic church, Fullerton, with the Rev. M. Murphy-officiating. Miss Lucy Kraemer, sister of the bride was mald of honor and Mr. Ben Kraemer, their brother, was best man. The Messrs Victor Reis and Guy Barnett served as ushers. The bridal gown was of bone soeur was nattily fashioned and completed with a picture hat. Her shower bouquet was pink sweet peas, baby's breath and fern. Miss Lucy Kraemer wore a coral crepe de chine with chic little cap and carried a basket of pink sweet peas. Mrs. Frank Dauser sang "Oh Promis Me" and "I Love You Truly" preceding the ceremony. Midst a shower of rice the young folk left by boat on a honeymoon, driven to Wilmington by Mr. Ben Kraemer, but whether their destination was north or south they would not reveal. The bride is a graduate of Fulston high school and the Good Samaritan hospital, Los Angeles. Mr. Willis has resided in Fullerton for seven years, is connected with the oil industry and has a home awaiting them upon their return. Jolly Birthday Party Miss Ada Tipton enjoyed a birthday Saturday when her mother, Mrs. J. H. Tipton, and her sister, Edna, invited in a group of school friends for Saturday afternoon. The children played musical chairs, hide and seek, drop the handkeirchief, jumped rope and had other jolly games, then were called indoors to enjoy refreshments. The table was prettily arranged with flowers and Easter novelties and a big birthday cake ice cream, Easter eggs and other Members of Cornell Have a Busy Hour Students at the College Economics at Cornell have practical demonstration housekeeping, including of children. Mary Jane is the "practice baby," is she surrounded by the students era." They are Barbara L. RICHFIELD, April 15. Mrs. Emma Seamans oce Vista-Ave arranged another delightful radio program sent over KNX on the of April 14th between of 3 and 4 p.m. Mrs. Seamans was healer Planotorte solos, brother Mr. Walter A. M. S.COOLIDGE TO OPEN WOMEN'S WORLD'S FAIR DIST. DEPUTY PLEASED WITH CHISPA'S WORK THE official visit of the district deputy matron, Mrs. Robertson, of Fullerton, was the occasion of a very interesting meeting last night of Chispa chapter, U.E.S. Mrs. Robertson was accompanied by Fullerton chapter worthy matron, Mrs. Paul Garrison, and worthy patron, Mr. Robertson. The worthy matron from Santa Ana chapter was also a guest, and these officers were escorted to the east and occupen places of honor. All work of the chapter was delinicated for Mrs. Robertson, who expressed great pleasure at its near perfection. Through courtesy of the chapter, Mrs. Thomas Haster, past worthy matron, presented Mrs. Robertson with a gift of table silver and a huge bouquet of roses. Miss Frieda Lumsdon sang a solo during the work as the only program number through lack or time. The dining room, which was visited after chapter was closed, was carefully and artfully decorated for the occasion. An Easter motif of yellow and white was under direction of Mrs. Hardage and her corps of assistants. Mrs. Hansen and her assistants served an excellent repast at 7 oclock. At each place was a yellow rose cup filled with eggs and topped by a chicken holding a parasol. Mrs. Robertson, in her address, expressed her pleasure in inviting her neighboring chapter. Meet With Member The Home Guards of the White Temple under leadership of Mrs. D.M.Porsythe, were entertained yesterday at the home of small Miss Geneva Fearon, of South Clementine-st. The lesson was read and talked over, then a social time passed. A guessing game was won by Katherine Dunham, best answers, and Margery Spelman, second best, and each little girl was presented with Easter favors as prizes. Mrs. Porsythe took snapshots of the little group and will present each one with a picture when they are finished. Refreshments were served in which the Easter motif was fur- Jolly Birthday Party Miss Ada Tipton enjoyed a birthday Saturday when her mother, Mrs.J.H.Tipton, and her sister, Edna, invited in a group of school friends for Saturday afternoon. The children played musical chairs, hide and seek, drop the handkeirchief, jumped rope and had other jolly games, then were called indoors to enjoy refreshments. The table was pretty arranged with flowers and Easter novelties and a big birthday cake ice cream, Easter eggs and other goodies were sedved. Four of the boys and four of the girls could not be present but others passing the time together so happily were Thelma Fran, Esther Miller, Deforest Fee, William Crawford, Ernest Pico and Paul and Harrie and Junior Tippon and Ada, Edna and Mrs. Tippon. The guest brought the little girl many pretty gifts in honor of the day. "Return Book" Day April 16 has been set aside as National Book day on which to return the borrowed book which the owner is waiting to pass on to another friend. Thousands and thousands of books are lost every year, so far as their use goes. A book is like nothing else. Its value is in the number of times it is read, yet such use takes nothing from it. No good book should be left lying on the shelf, so on tomorrow it will be a good plan for everyone to return the book he has borrowed and to lend his own books. Borrow and lend freely, but do not forget to take them home. Regular N. of W. Meet Neighbors of Wooderaft will hold their regular meeting in I.O.O.F. hall Thursday evening. This will be an open meeting at which the Neighbors will be hostess to the two Woodmen lodges of both Anaheim and Fullerton. Rebekahs Night Meeting Lois Rebekahs will meet Friday night in Odd Fellows hall and it is the earnest request of the officers that everyone be present. Visiting members are most cardiially welcomed. Mature opinion concerning equitable taxation: Soak the other fellow. RICHFIELD, April 15 Mrs. Emma Seamans of Vista-Ave arranged another delightful radio program sent over KNX on the 4th of April 14th between 3 and 4 p.m. Mrs. Seamans was heard Planoforte solos, brother Mr. Walter A.M., a number of violin solo's old Irish melodies. That was as follows: Mrs. Emma Seamans solo, Prelude in C Sha (Rachmannloff); Miss Vinson — Vocal solo; Hours — Arthur Pen); M.H. Moore — Violin solo; Dances — Author Unkno Roy Fordham — Tenor Barefoot Trail; Harryzer; Miss Pauline Vinso solo; Violets — (Ellen Mrs. Emma Seamans—Berceuse) (Chopin); Fordham — Tenor Trumpeter (J.Atilda Vinson—Vocal Rose Bloom). Officers Roy Fordham — Tenor Road that Brought M (Bernard Hamblen); Moore — Violin solo; Dances; Miss Pauline Vocal solo; Waters of (Lienrence) Mrs.Roy Tenor solo; That Old 10 of M. RICHFIELD, April 15 Mrs. Estella Walker or directed the Easter car at the Placentia Church. The church wore one of the most imp given there. Rev.Guy pastor of the church Scriptural selections to the oratorio select were rendered by the Mrs.C.P.Smith to the pleasure of the her sympathetic piano musicians. J.E.Scott and burt Sullivan gave a ming. The Arion quizz of four youths of Plimouth some very lovely quarters Mrs.Pickenpaugh ad them.C.P.Smith was baritone sole.(Jerus Walker or In the Cross.) RETURNING a hearty breakfast is enjoyed and a tour of the Mission Inn was followed by a drive to Arrowhead, where they spent the remainder of the day. W.R.C. Food Sale A. B. Paul W. R. C. will hold a food sale Saturday, April 18, in Neuberger's market, to which all members are expected to contribute. Each person is asked to call McMillan for instruction as to what they shall give. The "capitol" at Washington means the building, not what the bobbyists represent. Home life is enjoyable, except that collectors find you more rarely. HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" GOOD—UNCOOKED SALAD VEGETABLES—(Continued) ALLIGATOR PEARS AND RIPE OLIVES may be added to a salad or used by themselves for this purpose. They both contain quite a large amount of vegetable oil, and should not be used in too great a quantity. It is best to use the alligator pear without any seasoning, simply slicing small pieces of it for a salad. Ripe olives are to be preferred to the green ones, and are rendered more wholesome if they are allowed to stand for several hours in cold water before being eaten, as this will extract some of the salt brine in which they are put up. Either of these salad vegetables will mix with any other article or combination of food. NOT SO GOOD BRUSSELS SPROUTS are a variety of cabbage, and may be used as a salad vegetable by certain people. Being of the cabbage family, they contain a considerable amount of allyl sulfid, but only small quantities are taken, combined with other salad vegetables those with strong digestion will be able to handle them without producing any flatulence. CAULIFLOWER AND CABBAGE contain the same gaseous substance as Brussels Sprouts, but when they are used in a limited quantity in the raw state, they can be taken by most people without any resultant discomfort. However, they are always questionable, and, if you find that you have an excess amount of gas after eating them, you had better discontinue their use, and wait for a considerable time before trying them again. SWISS CHARD is a kind of lettuce, but has some of the same properties as cabbage. Only small amounts should be used in combination with other salad vegetables. WATERCRESS is a spicy, leafy salad vegetable which should only be used in combination with other vegetables and should never compose the entire salad as is so commonly done. (To be continued.) Members of Cornell College of Home Economics Have a Busy Hour Caring for the “Practice Baby” Students at the College of Home Economics at Cornell University have practical demonstrations of housekeeping, including the care of children. Mary Jane Demecon, the "practice baby," is shown here surrounded by the student "mother." They are Barbara Hooper of New York, Mary Humphry of Silver Springs, N. Y., Lea Burden of Syracuse, N. Y., and Ann Barret of Sayre, Pa., who is holding the baby. Also in the picture is Miss Penton who is the baby specialist in charge of the practice apartment. RICHFIELD RICHFIELD, April 15. (Spl.)—Mrs. Emma Seamans of Buena Vista-Aye arranged another of her delightful radio program and presented over KNX on the afternoon of April 14th between the hours of 3 and 4 p.m. Mrs. Seamans was heard in several Pianoforte solos, and her brother Mr. Walter A. Moore gave Glory). The Easter anthems sung by the choir won much praise, especially the anthem (Unfold Ye Portals). Mr. V. C. Barbro is expecting to leave for the cast in the near future, where she will visit with her grandmother, who has been quit, sick. Mr. and Mrs. Barbro are enjoying a fine new Buick coupe, which they recently purchased in Santa Ana. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harper is suffering from an at- The Orange County Choral opera, "The Prince of Pilson," in Anaheim early next month, according to announcement today. In view of the previous successes of the organization, the event is awaited with keen interest by music lovers of this district. The Anaheim Kiwanis club are sponsoring the performance. After the last production, "Fra Diavolo," the organization set for itself a high standard, and the membership has entered into rehearsals for the coming presentation with characteristic energy, determined to fully live up to previous attainments. One of the outstanding features of the society's work has been the chorus, which has always been noted for its strength and beauty of tone, precision of attack and general musical proficiency. This same chorus will play a prominent part in the presentation of "The Prince of Pilson." Old favorites, as well as some more recent additions, will be included in the cast of principals which will include Maurice Phillips, always a favorite with Orange county audiences. Lyra Daley, Thomas Hallowell, Edith Cornell, Garry Garroway, Irma Huffman May, Lawrence Mayor, Lillian Medbury, Marceline Hoppee, Reg Taylor. The key to the success of the Choral union is declared to be without doubt its director, Ellis Rhodes, whose knowledge not only of the musical requirements, but also of the staging and costuming of productions of this kind, stand the society in good stead. Combining with kibues and the choral union in their efforts D. C. Clanfonf will again lend aid in preparing the orchestra for the production. The performance of "The Prince of Pilson" in Anaheim RICHFIELD, April 15. (Spl.)—Mrs. Emma Seamans of Buena Vista-Ave arranged another of her delightful radio program and presented over KNX on the afternoon of April 14th between the hours of 3 and 4 p.m. Mrs. Seamans was heard in several pianoforte solos, and her brother Mr. Walter A. Moore gave a number of violin selections of old Irish melodies. The program was as follows: Mrs. Emma Seamans—Piano solo, Prelude in C Sharp Minor, (Rachmannloff); Miss Pauline Vinson—Vocal sole, Summert Hours, (Arthur Pen); Mr. Walter H. Moore—Violin solo, Old Irish Dances, (Author Unknown); Mr. Roy Fordham—Tenor solo, The Barrefoo Trail, (Harry Vog Tilzer; Miss Pauline Vinson—Vocal solo, Violenta, (Ellen Wright); Mrs. Emma Seamens—Piano solo, Berceus, (Chopin); Mr. Roy Fordham—Tenor solo, The Trumpeter, (J. Atdle Dix); Miss Pauline Vinson—Vocal solo, When the Roses Bloom, (Otienares); Roy Fordham—Tenor solo, The Road that Brought Me to You, (Bernard Hamblen);*Mr. Walter Moore—Violin solo, Old Irish Dances; Miss Pauline Vinson—Vocal solo, Waters of Minnetonka, (Lieuence); Mr. Roy Fordham—Tenor solo, That Old Irish Mother of Mine. RICHFIELD, April 15. (Spl.)—Mrs. Estella Walker of Atwood directed the Easter cantata given at the Placentia Presbyterian church. The church was crowded and the services were declared to be one of the most impressive given there. Rev. Guy Manshardt pastor of the church Scriptural selections to correspond to the oratorio selections which were rendered by the choir. Mrs. C. P. Smith added much to the pleasure of the program her sympathetic piano accompaniments. Mrs. J. E. Scott and Mrs. Herbert Sullivan gave a musical reading. The Arion quartet composed of four youths of Placentia sang some very lovely quartet numbers. Mrs. Pickenpaugh accompanied them. C. P. Smith was heard in a baritone solo, (Jerusalem); Mrs. Walker and C. P. Smith sang a duet. (In the Cross of Christ I Glory). The Easter anthems sung by the choir won much praise, especially the anthem (Unfold Ye Portals). Mrs. V. C. Barbro is expecting to leave for the cast in the near future, where she will visit with her grandmother who has been quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Barbro are enjoying a fine new Buile coupe, which they recently purchased in Santa Ana. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harms is suffering from an attack of scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summerm and sons, Jack and Willy spent the week end at Beaumont, River-side-co, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faggotter, Mrs. Summerm parents. While in Beaumont they attended to business connected with the Summerm cherry ranch. Returning to Atwood Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hills and daughter Freda of Pomona were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Walker. Mrs. J. S. Zuckerman who has recently recovered from a serious affliction has just returned from a visit to Murrieta Hot Springs with her health very much improved. RICHFIELD, April 15.(Spl)—A number of Atwood people accompanied the Orange-co caravan Riverside on Saturday where they were the guests of the Mission Indian Federation which has been in convention during the past week. A very successful program which was arranged by Mrs. A.E.Yorba a well known worker in the Indian cause, was one of the events of the day. Little Biffle Summers costumed as Uncle Sam accompanied the President of the Federation at the flag raising ceremony, and afterwards won the hearts of his large audience with a group of patriotic songs. Mrs. Herbert Sullivan and Mrs.J.C.Vatlena gave a musical reading and Mrs.Sullivan responded to an encore. Several of Orange county's most promising vocal artists gave their service. Mrs.J.J.Farley fullertor sang two favorite selections and was very enthusiastically received. Mrs.Estella Walker gave two lyric solos and also won praise Miss Valencia Rulz song two Spanish numbers in a very charm The key to the success of the Choral union is declared to be without doubt its director, Ellis Rhodes, whose knowledge not only of the musical requirements but also of the staging and costuming of production of this kind stand the society in good stead. Combining such labs and the central union in their efforts D.C.Canjonal will again lend his aid in preparing the orchestra for the production. The performance of the "Princess of Pilisen" in Anaheim will be on Thursday, May 8, at the high school auditorium. Friends Help Celebrate Mrs.S.M.Kistler, 621 S.Lemon-st., was given a surprise party Menay evening by her friends on the event of her birthday. A super was partaken of and the evening spent in games. DeMolay Dance Fullerton De Molay order is sponsoring a dance for tomorrow evening when Anaheim Bethel of Job's Daughters will be guests of honor. All orders affiliated with the Masonic body are invited. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Funeral services for Charles S.Taylor of Brea., 42 are at 2 p.m. Saturday from McAnlay-Sutters funeral parlors in Fullerton, with interment in Loma Vista. Departures over Santa Fe: Mrs James S.Monroe, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs Annie Woodcock, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs G.O.Cocke, and family, McLeansboro, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs J.H.Nave, Miss Mary Berchfield, Dexter, Mo.; Mrs Lone Hall, $14 So. Spadard, left today over U.P.New York. G.L.Knox leaves tonight over the S.P.for San Francisco. Miss Ruth P.Uxell will sail on morrow from Wilmington for San Francisco, enroute to Portland. Fullerton chapter, order of De Molay, is planning a dance tomorrow night at the Legion hall in honor of Anaheim Bethel daughters of Job, it is announced. ing manner. Mrs.Carl Seamans played (In Country Garden) in her usual pleasing way. J.H.Summers in Scotch costume gave a group of Harry Lauder songs which brot repeated encores Mrs.C.P.Smith,M.J.E.Scott and Mrs.J.H.Summers acted as accompanist at the plano. Mrs.A.E.Yorba gave two short addresses, one in mei ng and again later in the day She touched briefly on the early history of California,and lightened her hearers on several points of historic interest. Radio Corporation of America, the Postal Telegraph Company and the Freed-Elsemann Radio Corporation, is seen in conference with Mr. Joseph D. R. Freed, noted American radio engineer. Prof. Latour is to the right. Prof. Latour has hundreds of inventions covering transmitting and receiving apparatus and introduced the principle of negative resistance which is the basis of many of the forms of amplification being used in radio transmitters and receivers. He is wealthy from his inventions and is the author of books on philosophy. Research is his hobby. Prof. Latour said recently he was amazed at the phenomenal growth of radio in America. A year or so previously, in an interview in Paris, he had predicted that radio would sweep England and France ahead of the United States. Now he admits America is the world leader in the field of radio. His friend, Dr. C. A. Mailloux, Past President and now Honorary President of the International Electrotechnical Commission ("The League of Nations of Electricity"), contends that the world over the delights of radio broadcasting is Dr. Latour's inventions.