anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-02

SOCIAL EVENT GIVEN BY MRS. BANDINI Mrs. Juan Bandini has been hostess the past week at several social events. The early part of last week she entertained in honor of the officers and friends of the navy with a delightful dancing party at her home in Los Angeles and last Friday afternoon she gave a birthday party in honor of her four year old son Gilman. The table was very artistically arranged with red and white decoration with a fish pond in the center from which the kiddies drew little prizes attached to a red ribbon. Other clever prize stunts were arranged and each kiddle received four different tokens of the pleasant affair. The decorations of the room were carried out in the red and white plan entwined with fern. Late in the afternoon refreshments of ice cream and cakes were served to the seven boy playmates of Gilman. This Wednesday night Mrs. Bandini will be the guest of her aunt at the Hotel Virginia at Long Beach where she will attend the officers' ball at which Ensign Anderson will attend Mrs. Carter Anderson is visiting with her relatives. The ship on which Ensign Carter is in port at San Pedro. MAY DAY DINNER AT FULLER HOME Mr. and Mrs. Will Fuller were hosts ANAHEIM GIRLS HAVE WEEK END PARTY Fern Lodge was the scene of end party composed of Miss Jorie Rains, Amy Bigelow, Winters, Emily Kell, Mat Robertson and Metty Remsha Anaheim. They met at the foot of the Madre trail at 5 o'clock Saturday to the mountain cabin. The remainder of the event passed with a midnight dinner music while sitting about on the floor. Sunday they visited the other camps, including and Sturtevants. They return Sunday afternoon. LOS ANGELES LADY SAID TO HAVE HITO MUCH BRILLIE AND A PARTY OF FRIENDS IN ANAHEIM PAID A VISIT TO SATURDAY NIGHT, AND Mrs. L came so infatuated with the she spent the week end her request of Policeman Ryan. According to the officers, lie's husband purchased "brandy" before leaving Los and it is said that Mrs. Leslie too much. She became so trollable, according to the that Mr. Leslie had to call man. WILHELM WAITED BUT NOT IN BERLIN.-(By Mail to the Press)-The weather range END PARTY RREST HOME Eat Home was the scene of a house party over the week and group of Placentia and Ana-ople left early Saturday, arriving camp early. They took their hampers full of good eat and were dressed in their clothes, all prepared for a wontime. The gentlemen of the spent part of the time trout fish-order that they might have breakfast. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and Artour Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Miss Elsie Zeigler, Mrs. Zeigler, Miss Ruth Salor and a Salor of Long Beach, and Mr. Mrs. Christenson. WILHELM WAITER BUT NOT IN BERLIN—(By Mail to the Press).—The weather vanished pole to which it was has disappeared from before Bellevue, here. It now adorns the former castle in Holland; and there is a tale showing another of the folibles. When he first Castle Bellevue in the Tlergerton here, he missed the way he was accustomed to other castles. He was angry had the theory that he must which way the wind blew being his daily stroll, lest by the wrong direction he take one ear, which was sensitive. The court attendants had trivial device installed over registering the wind direction didn't jibe with his majesty so he had the weather vane erected in the yard where see it every morning. He was happy. Then he went to Holland tied in the Castle Doorn. He once upon entering his work that something was lackluster weather vane? Ah, yes, the vane! There was nothing nearby to attach the vane, so he Prussian finance ministry please send the Bellevue vane. The vane arrived in Doorn helm was still unhappy, for was missing. Again, he wrote Prussian ministry was again modating and forwarded this majesty was gratified. GIRL USHERS ARE POPULAR IN BUFFALO, N. Y., May girls have permanently displaced ushers in the theatre through eastern part of the United owing these "hair raising" the party motored to Topango where a delicious lunch was and a good time was spent in station and camp stories. They had late in the afternoon through Fernando valley. C TIME ANTA MONICA And Mrs. Harry T. Hathaway M. F. Canby motored to Los Angeles yesterday and joined Mr. and Jay G. Caldwell and motored on the beach above Santa Monica they met a party of friends Los Angeles who are spending ek at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Staples of Anaheim were also over the week end. By Sunday morning the gentle of the party left for a deep sea trip. On their return a fish r was enjoyed. The remainder time was passed bathing. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR AUNT Mrs. Retitia Millner of Glendale was given a deligatful surprise Sunday when a few of her relatives from Anaheim motored to her home and enjoyed a Sunday birthday dinner with her. The surprise party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams and family, Dr. Paschall. Mrs. Millner is the aunt of Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Adams. STANDARD BEARERS MEET TUESDAY The Standard Bearers will have their regular business meeting Tuesday evening at the White Temple at 7:30. Following the session a cabinet meeting will take place. Every member has been requested to be present. ThisisNemoWeek In Our Cqrset Dept. Women fitted with Nemo Corsets make frequent comments that they are as fortable when sitting as when standing. Their figures present slender lines in posture. There is a marked style distinction in Nemo Corsets—a charm of individuality, finishing touch improvements in gown, fit and figure lines. Nemo JUSPUL BRASSIERES S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD HEIM GIRLS HAVE BACK END PARTY In Lodge was the scene of a week party composed of Missed Marriages, Emily Kell, Mattle Lou Penterson and Metty Renshaw, all of Heim. They met at the foot of the Sierra trail at 5 o'clock Saturday and to the mountain cabin. The remainder of the evening was held with a midnight dinner and while sitting about on the cabin. Sunday they visited several of other camps, including Roberts Sturtevants. They returned home any afternoon. S ANGELES LADY SAID TO HAVE HAD TOO MUCH BRANDY NTA ANA, May 2.—Blanch Lesand a party of friends from Los Les paid a visit to Santa Ana day night, and Mrs. Leslie beso infatuated with the city that spent the week end here at the cost of Policeman Ryan. According to the officers, Mrs. Leshusband purchased some duty before leaving Los Angeles, it is said that Mrs. Leslie took far much. She became so unconable, according to the officers, Mr. Leslie had to call a police- LHELM WAITED; BUT NOT IN VAIN URLIN.—(By Mail to the United AUTO TRADES WILL PIGNIC MAY 14TH Governor Stephens having issued a proclamation urging observance of Saturday, May 14, as Automobile Day, in recognition of the second largest industry in the United States, the Orange County Automobile Trades association has decided that its members should close up shop on that date and have a big picnic. The members and their families and employees and their families will observe the day with a basket picnic at Cajon pass. The pass is a delightful place for such a gathering and it is expected that there will be a large attendance. The proclamation issued by Governor Stephens follows: "Whereas, motor transportation has become an indispensable factor in agriculture, commerce and industry; and Whereas, the automobile has greatly enriched the recreational life of our state and nation and is an important element in the development of the social solidarity of the people; and Whereas, the automobile industry is said to be the second largest industry in the country, and is deserving of special recognition; Now, therefore, I William D. Stephens, governor of the state of California, do proclaim Saturday, the 14th day of May, 1921, to be observed as Automobile day in recognition of this great industry." PADDOCK DECLINES PASADENA, May 2.—Charles Paddock stated definitely this morning that he would not run in a special indulgences among Luther's parishioners. It was then that Luther made his famous protest against the abuses of the church little suspecting that he was to arouse all Europe. "But events moved rapidly from his interview with Cardinal-Cajetan to his debate with Dr. Eck, his burning of the papal bull, threatening his excommunication, his excommunication and his summons before the Diet of Worms in 1521. "It is likely that Luther's refusal to recant before the Diet of Worms is not only the most dramatic but the most important single event in modern history. "Luther by this time had come to the complete Scriptural position that salvation is by faith and not by works and that the papal church with its innumerable intermediaries between the soul and God was entirely wrong. "The council was a spendid affair, dukes, princes, bishops, archbishops, cardinals, papal legate, captains and soldiery were all there and the Emperor Charles the Magnificent was seated on the throne. It was all calculated to intimidate the humble monk but Luther had a brave heart. For two hours he answered questions and spoke his opinions. The second day the issue came. It was demanded that he should repudiate his own writings and teachings. Instead Luther took fresh occasion to restate his convictions as to the abuses of the Romish church, its departures from the simplicity of the Scriptures. He showed that while papacy might claim infallibility both popes and councils had often made mistakes and had been guilty of false teachings. He insisted that he could not submit his conscience or faith either to pope or council and that unless he could be LHELM WAITED; BUT NOT IN VAIN URLIN.—(By Mail to the United States).—The weather vane and cepole to which it was attached disappeared from before Castlevue, here. Now adorns the former kaiser's in Holland; and thereby hangs the showing another of the kaiser's ves. When he first occupied Bellevue in the Tiergarten sec- there, he missed the weathercock which he was accustomed in his 47 castles. He was angry, for he the theory that he must know in way the wind blew before tak- his daily stroll, lest by going in wrong direction he take cold in ear, which was sensitive. The court attendants had an elec- device installed over his desk, entering the wind direction. This jibe with his majesty's ideas, he had the weather vane and masted in the yard where he could sit every morning. He was quite y- en he went to Holland. He set in the Castle Doorn. He saw at upon entering his work chamber something was lacking. The other vane? Ah, yes, the weather! There was nothing nearby whereto attach the vane, so he wrote the Russian finance ministry here to send the Bellevue weather. The vane arrived in Doorn, but Wil- was still unhappy, for the mast missing. Again, he wrote. The Russian ministry was again accomplishing and forwarding the mast. Majesty was gratified. RL USHERS ARE POPULAR IN EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., May 2.—Pretty have permanently displaced men sheers in the剧院 throughout theern part of the United States. special recognition; "Now, therefore, I William D. Stephens, governor of the state of California, do proclaim Saturday, the 14th day of May, 1921, to be observed as Automobile day in recognition of this great industry." PADDOCK DECLINES PASADENA, May 2.—Charles Pad-dock stated definitely this morning that he would not run in a special 100 yard match with Moris Kirksey and Bob Hutchinson at Berkeley May 14, as announced in this morning's papers. "LUTHER AND LIBERTY" SUBJECT OF SERMON LAST EVENING The subject of the sermon at the White Temple Methodist church last night by Pastor James A. Geissinger was highly interesting in that it touched upon the life of Luther. Dr. Geissinger's subject was "Luther and Liberty," and the text was Gal. 3:11. "The just shall live by faith." He said, in part: "As April 18 was the 400th anniversary of Luther's appearance before the diet of worms, I take this opportunity of speaking to you of the relation of Luther to liberty. "Luther stands forth as one of the most gigantic figures in history. The mighty movement of the race in the 15th and 16th centuries found its most characteristic expression in him. Aside from arousing the church from its bandage to legalism and corruption, he has to his credit his great service to the German language, the hymnody of the church and the interpretation of the Scriptures. "Luther is one of the most interesting men of all time. He had a comprehensive mind, a prodigious capacity for work, and greatness of soul. He had the German's love of children and home. Besides he had a wonderful sense of humor and delighted in nature and folks. He was not only a great worker but a great prayer and one of the finest mystics the church has produced. A man of the Word and of pie-eniment common sense, he guided the destinies of the Protestant and teachings. Instead Luther took fresh occasion to restate his convictions as to the abuses of the Romish church, its departures from the simplicity of the Scriptures. He showed that while papey might claim infallibility both popes and councils had often made mistakes and had been guilty of false teachings. He insisted that he could not submit his conscience or faith either to pope or council and that unless he could be shown by appeal to Scripture or reason he was wrong, he could not recant. 'Here I stand, I cannot do otherwise, God help me, Amen.'" "Once more religion was defined as a communion of the soul with God and the simple gospel was given a new opportunity at the hearts of men and women." RL USHERS ARE POPULAR IN EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., May 2.—Pretty men have permanently displaced men ushers in theatres throughout the central part of the United States. Our managers say that the ladies are efficient and courteous, but the men are inferior in courtesy and diplomacy. Managers state that the girls can be endured on in case of fire or any emergency. A word or admonition from a girl will generally bring an action. When a young man makes a request, it is a differing fact. That is the Herald Want Ad phone number. Nemo CORSETS ents that they are as present slender lines in either charm of individuality, deft Luther is one of the most interesting men of all time. He had a comprehensive mind, a prodigious capacity for work, and greatness of soul. He had the German's love of children and home. Besides he had a wonderful sense of humor and delighted in nature and folks. He was not only a great worker but a great prayer and one of the finest mystics the church has produced. A man of the Word and of pere-eminent common sense, he guided the destinies of the Protestant reformation to a successful issue. "Luther's life was full of surprises to himself. As his birth was unexpected to his mother and occurred when she and her husband were attending the fair in Elsleben, just nine years before the discovery of America by Columbus, so again and again the element of surprise entered into his life. "His parents educated him for the law, but the death of a friend turned his life into the channel of the church and he entered the Augustinian monastery at Erfurt, where he had been taking university work. He took with him into his retirement a copy of his favorites, Plautus and Virgil. But these were soon to lose their interest for him. "He never had a copy of the Scriptures in his hands until he was 20 years of age, yet that was to be the book of his life. "Luther took up his work as a monk seriously and soon won recognition from his order, being sent to Rome at 27. But he found no peace by his obedience to the works of the law and slowly there began to dawn upon his mind the truth that salvation is by faith and not by works. "Recently edited editions of his lectures on Romans show how slowly his mind grasped this great truth. He had been called to a professorship at Wittenburg and to the pastorate of the church there by the Elector of Saxony and in 1517 the match that started the reformation fires burning was struck by Tetzel and his sale of Each can contains from 65 whole California Yellow Peaches, packed in their own sacks. These peaches are just the thin pies, preserving and pickling an suitable for table use. Apricots in own syrup, No. 1 Standard Apricots, No. 2 Y. C. Peaches in own syrup, Standard L. C. Peaches, Y. F. Peaches in own syrup, Standard Y. F. Peaches, Rock Bottom Peas ... R. B. Sweet Corn, reduce Alaska Pink Salmon, tall Cock O'Walk Cherries, This is a large size Water White Honey in p Light Amber Honey in Tomatoes with Puree, Solid Pack Tomatoes, N Tea Special Through a fortunate purchase we secured several thousand of genuine Java Pekoe Black at about ¼ the regular price. Special, per lb. Limit 2 lbs. to customer. Milcoa is a California product, fresh every day in Los Angeles There is no better butter stitute. Price now, per lb. R. BREAD, 2 Monday, May 2, 192. Foley’s Friendly Fancies From the Pasadena Post SWEET TRINITY Some day, Our lives with happiness be filled, Our hopes be realized, our sorrows stilled, Our longings and our yearnings be fulfilled, Some day. Some time, The flowers be sweet, the thorns concealed, The sighs be still, the broken heart be healed, The mysteries that cloak us be revealed, Some time. Some where, The sundered ties be mended and made whole, An endless and ecstatic song will roll Through all the endless years, in every soul, Some where. Sweet trinity, Some Where, Some Time, Some Day, Sweet Hope’s delights close to our hearts they lay, To soothe our sorrows, steal our sobs away, Sweet trinity. SOMETHING NEW Citrus Growers, Attention! Attention! Barnhart's Tractor Cultivator — Cheapest and Best on the market. TULY GUARANTEED A. J. BARNHART Placentia Phone 229W ROCK BOTTOM STORES RB QUALITY GROCERIES HER BIG MIDWEEK SPECIAL FOR Wednesday and Thursday Prices at One-Half the Cost of Packing PUBLIC:—This is positively the greatest canned fruit offer we able to make this year. We have contracted to sell 3000 cans le, and do not expect to have enough to go around. The canned is nearing its close and we do not anticipate another opportunity The price of 85c is less than it cost the packer to can this fruit. It's loss—make it your gain.—J. A. DALEY, President. gal.)can Yellow Cling Peaches 35c contains from 65 to 70 California Yellow Cling used in their own syrup. are just the thing for ing and pickling and are table use. 3 cans for $1.00 Limit 1 case of 6 cans to a customer — $2.00 — in own syrup, No. 2½ can ...2 for 25c . contains from 65 to 70 California Yellow Cling used in their own syrup. are just the thing for ing and pickling and are table use. 3 cans for $1.00 Limit 1 case of 6 cans to a customer — $2.00 — Peaches in own syrup, No. 2½ can ...2 for 25c Apricots, No. 2½ can ...15c Peaches in own syrup, No. 2½ can ...15c L. C. Peaches, No. 2½ can ...2 for 35c Peaches in own syrup, No. 2½ can ...2 for 25c Y. F. Peaches, No. 2½ can ...15c Bottom Peas ...2 for 25c Sweet Corn, reduced to ...15c Pink Salmon, tall cans, 2 for 25c; No. ½s at 3 for 25c Walk Cherries, special ...2 for 45c This is a large size No. 2½ can of Royal Anne style White Cherries White Honey in pint jars...40c; Quarts at ...75c Amber Honey in pint jars...30c; Quarts at ...55c Oes with Puree, No. 2½ cans ...3 for 25c Pack Tomatoes, No. 2½ cans ...2 for 25c Columbia Sardines For the first time we are able to offer SARDINES at the pre-war price. These are ¼s, packed in oil, with key. Special, 4 cans for ...25c Red Salmon —a genuine Alaska Sockeye Red Salmon, in the large and small flat cans. Special, No. 1 cans ...35c No. ½ cans at ...20c READ, 24 oz. loaf . . . 10c