anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-27

PAGE FOUR Society CARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor Telephone 540 COTTON WEDDING CELEBRATED AT CHAMBERS SOME Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers of Fullerton celebrated their cotton wedding last Saturday evening with a party at the home. Games and music were the amusements of the evening with a mock wedding as an added attraction. The home was artistically decorated with large red roses and ferns. Refreshments carried out in the colors of the decorations were served at a late hour. The guests present were Mrs. Ardia Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Adams, Misses Hazel Wilthee, Ruth and Jessie Coons, Nellie Grueber, Mildren Fordham, Dorothy Schellens, Messrs. Harold Welton, Roy Fordham, Arthur Weaver, Bob Gregg, Arthur Coons, Barney Dresser, Mrs. Chambers was assisted by Miss Mildred Fordham. WOOLWORTH EMPLOYEES ENJOY BEACH PICNIC The Woolworth Store employees and their employer and wife motored to Laguna Beach and the tales they have to tell today of the wonderful time they had are exciting. When it came time to eat they had so much that in order to keep cool and refreshed they washed their faces with ice cream instead of cold cream. They say a table fit for a queen was spread at noon. Swimming and other sports were played. Those attending from the store were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dooley, Elizabeth Stoffel, Cora Stoffel, Gladys Fuller, Kate Deverell, Sarah Rogers, Minnie Ricker, Dorothy Brenner, Lulu Hamon, Gladys Franz, Vivian Franz, Thelma Patriot, Pauline Ranker, Otto Krans. LAGUNA BEACH PLACE OF PARTY A picnic lunch, water sports, and beach games were enjoyed yesterday at Laguna by a number of the Anaheim people. They made the trip early and returned late in the even- PIGNIC AT COUNTY PARK YESTERDAY An all day picnic was tardy at Orange County group from Anaheim, Clos Los Almites. They took and enjoyed a spread after followed by games and b-boys present were Mr. B. B. Winters, Fred and ters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank three children of Los A-m and Donald Reimies, Mr. L. Klam. DAY ENJOYED AT CAMP BALDY Sporting time at Camp not close with the close Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. ley, Mrs. Ruth Seitz a Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter Mrs. Woodward left earlier mountain resort arriving at a good hour. Hiking, ball games and games were enjoyed. At becue was enjoyed. CHICKEN DINNER AT ORANGE COUNTY PARK Mr. and Mrs. D. O. K. Mrs. Ben Evans, Mrs. Misses Jennie Evans and Messrs. Willbur Butler H-man and Wilton Fowler; the pioneers at Orange yesterday with a delicous dinner spread at noon. The afternoon was paired in boating and motor parts of the canyon. SUNDAY GUESTS AT BERGER HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. C. hosts yesterday at dinner afternoon for a few our friends. Following the musical program was e-The guests were Mr. Dowell, of the Los An- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B-Angeles and Thomas-Toronto, Canada. A jolly day was enjoyed Balboa Beach when Mr. G. Blom, Mr. and Mrs.-nam and Mr. and Mrs.H Private Lessons N.W. Russell 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Manager Modern Dance Studio RUSSELL & BRASHEAR Pressel's Hall, Anaheim The most beautiful ball-room in the city. Private and class instruction by expert teachers for ladies and gentlemen. Special attention to children in toe, spring and ballet dancing. Phone 705 LAGUNA BEACH PLACE OF PARTY A picnic lunch, water sports, and beach games were enjoyed yesterday at Laguna by a number of the Anaheim people. They made the trip early and returned late in the evening. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thayer and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Dick West, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. West and Miss Betty and Helen West, Virgil West. During the day deep sea fishing was enjoyed by the men of the party with little returns for their labor. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS ENJOY COUNTY PARK Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Guilick of Visalia who are guests of Mrs. C. W. Hedges, Mr. Guilick's sister were among those who spent Sunday at Orange County Park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Guilick of Los Angeles, son of Mr. Guilick and two children and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hedges and children, and Mrs. Fletcher met at the home of Mrs. Hedges early and motored to the resort—The day was passed at games and other amusements and dinner at 1 o'clock. RIONER PASS A classmate of Wood and one of California's ed away, the person of lou, 65, who died at Sa day night. He was the J. A. Beck of Balboa I the last three summers wife had been familiar Newport Bay, sailing to Topa. Mrs. Beek was telegram of his serious rived at his bedside just before the end came. A Guillon was a law par S. Capitor Huensams, Just 5 More Days of Falkenstein's Semi-Annual Clearance! Semi-Annual Clearance! From the standpoint of Value Giving, the most important merchandising event we have held in years. SATURDAY The Final Day Falkenstein's Anahei Calif. ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD GNIC AT COUNTY MARK YESTERDAY An all-day picnic was enjoyed yesterday at Orange County Park by a group from Anaheim, Claremont, and Alamitos. They took their lunch and enjoyed a spread at noon time, followed by games and boating. Tnoose present were Mr. and Mrs. B. Winters, Fred and Myrtle Winers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and three children of Los Alamitos, Mr. and Mrs. J. Relmies and Rezidene and Donald Reimles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Klam. DAY ENJOYED AT CAMP BALDY Sporting time at Camp Baldy did not close with the close of winter. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Corry, Mrs. Ruth Seitz and son Bill, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter and famry, Mrs. Woodward left early for the mountain resort arriving at the camp at a good hour. Hiking, ball games and many other games were enjoyed. At noon a barbecue was enjoyed. CHICKEN DINNER AT ORANGE COUNTY PARKS Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evans, Mrs. L. J. Evans, Misses Jennie Evans and Opal Kelly, Messrs. Wilbur Butler Harland Chatman and Wilton Fowler were among the picnics at Orange County Park yesterday with a delicious chicken dinner spread at noon. The afternoon was passed at hiking, boating and motoring to other parts of the canyon. SUNDAY GUESTS AT BERGER HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Berger were hosts yesterday at dinner and in the afternoon for a few out of town friends. Following the dinner hour a musical program was enjoyed. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mac-Dowell, of the Los Angeles Record, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Briggs, of Los Angeles and Thomas Walker of Toronto, Canada. A jolly day was enjoyed Sunday at Balboa Beach when Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blom, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Sldnam and Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Hath- "WINOS" SUBJECT OF SERMON AT WHITE TEMPLE SUNDAY Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the Methodist White Temple, last night gave the first of a series of five, twenty minute talks. His subject was "Wings." "Wings are for flight, as the eagle's are for protection as when we say the "Hen covereth her brood with her wings." When we say, some people are born with wings and others with mill-stones tied about their necks, we are using the word in a figurative manner, as I wish to use it tonight. Let it suggest to us opportunity. In these several Sunday evening addresses I shall speak to you of factors influencing destiny. Tonight let us think of race as one of these factors and of our own race the Anglo Saxon. Let us think of the native endowment of the Anglo Saxon and also of his accumulated experience. If you keep in mind, by way of contrast, the Hottenot or the Esquimaux races, you will have an easy means of comparison and quick aid in reaching your conclusions. Racially the Anglo Saxon, is characterized by a remarkable physical life. He has great strength, great endurance, suppleness and a large range of adaptability. He is as much at home in dripping climate of northwest Europe, as upon the bleak shores of New England or on the African veldt. Intellectually, he is marked by a practicality, an initiative, a decision, a foresight and an inexhaustible resourcefulness. He faces new problems easily and his intellectual output is second to that of no other race. Likewise, on the moral side, his traits are delibitely indicated. He has a keen sense of justice, of mine and thine. He is self-reliant. He has a marked capacity for work. The element of conscience is not waunting and at the very beginning of his history he shows signs of otherism, of regard for others. For just a moment, note his history. It stretches over centuries and falls upon many lands. He has done much in the way of subduing nature and gaining knowledge but we may not think of his conquests along these lines. Simply of his personal attachments. We may mention three: He has acquired the habit of industry. When the negro race emerged from slavery he supposed he was to escape from toll altogether. It is much to the credit of the negro that he is beginning as a race to acquire the habit of work, for that is no small attainment. But study the Anglo Saxon. He is a very demon for work. It is his glory. Once in a while we run upon an I.W.W., "I won't work," a weary Willie, but we account him to be sick soul. The normal man among the Anglo Saxons is a worker. The superior man boasts of the larger amount or of this finer and more difficult kind of work that he does. Secondly, the Anglo Saxon, has had a penchant for democracy. He has always been making demands upon his rulers and bringing them to book. He despises tyrannies either of autocrats or oligarchies. One time he is writing out his Magna Charta at another his Declaration of Independence. He has already achieved political democracy. But he is not satisfied. He is now Tuesday, Wednesday We Will Sell 100 Pounds Granulated Sugar, Beet, $6.25; Cane 16 Pounds Sugar 50 Pound Sack Best Flour Baker's Flour, 50 Pound Sack 5 Bars Good White Soap 1 Pound of Star or Horseshoe Tobacco 6 Cans, any brand milk 1 Case, any brand milk 5 Bars Koho Palm Toilet Soap Fruit canning at hand. Buy your fruit jars now. 1 Dozen Pint Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen 88c 1 Dozen Quart Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen $1.05 1 Dozen Half-Gallon Mason Fruit Jars per dozen $1.50 These are the best grade fruit jars. Not seconds. COFFEES AND TEAS 2 Pounds Our Own Brand Mandheling and Santos Brand Coffee 2 Pounds Our Special Blend Coffee 1 Pound Regular Blend Coffee 1 Pound Best Uncolored Japan Tea 1 Pound Very Best Gun Powder Tea 1 Pound Best Grade Fancy English Breakfast Tea 2 Pounds Our Special Blend Coffee 75c 1 Pound Regular 20c Blend Coffee 1 Pound Best 75c Uncolored Japan Tea 1 Pound Very Best 75c Gun Powder Tea 1 Pound Best Grade Fancy 85c English Breakfast Tea We make a specialty of high grade coffees and teas. We guarantee these to be the very best money can buy at their respective prices. DRIED FRUITS 70 to 80 Prunes, 10c per pound 30 to 40 Prunes, 20c per pound Evaporated Peaches, 25c per pound Raisins, 30c per pound High Grade Currants, 25c per 15 ounce package CANNED FRUITS 2½ Pound Can 25c Sliced Pineapple 2 Pound Can 20c Sliced Pineapple 2½ Pound Can High Grade Peaches, 25c [40% syrup] 2½ Pound Can 25c Unpeeled Pears HOLLAND & STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Monday, June 27, 1921 intellectual outout of no other noral side, his dedicated. He has race, of mine and tant. He has a work. The elenot wanting and g of his history herism, of regard note his hister centuries and He has done subduing nature age but we may conquests along of his personal mention three: habit of indusrace emerged posed he was to together. It is of the negro that race to acquire that is no small duty the Anglo demon for work, ce in a while we "I won't work." we account him the normal man xions is a worker, casts of the larger er and more diffihat he does. Saxon, has had nocracy. He has demands upon ing them to book, es either of autoOne time he is ma Charta at anon of Independady achieved polisified. He is now working for industrial democracy. Autocracy has taken its last stand in the industrial world. Some people can not learn anything even though a house falls upon them. Nothing to some people that the autocracies of the Turk, of the Slay, of the Hapsburg, of the Hohenzollern have fallen. Still they believe that they can withstand the spirit of democracy. But they cannot. The industry of the world will yet be re-organized, not by the few for the few, but of all for all by all. Then finally, the Anglo Saxon, has been met by the spirit of Christianity and his instinct of otherism has received decided emphasis. To begin with he wag a man of force with the lust of conquest in his blood. But steadily by reason of the influence of education and religion upon his life he has developed justice and good will. His church is a typical bit of architecture with him, as much so as the dam with beaver. Also we must not forget his hospital, speaking of his humaneness, as does his Red Cross. Now, any youth born today of the Anglo Saxon race has vast advantages because of his racial stock and its experience. And as our text indicates, "To whom much is given of him shall much be required." It is the business of youth to take its stand for the things in the world that make for light and liberty and progress. The war has been a great opener. We are not as far along as we thought. Nevertheless we need not be discouraged. We must tighten our belts and renew our battle against every wrong. The man who today is content to let the race pause or retrograde is the supreme traitor. He belongs in hell. Better that one man should perish than that the whole race should come to shame and defeat. It is ours to improve our heritage. And just now we need to join the great world-wide crusade to organize the good will of the world that we may all the better live together. MORE MEN FOUND IN UNITED STATES IN 1920 CENSUS WASHINGTON, June 27.—Even the census statisticians have no pity on old malds. It has long been a popular supposition that there were more women than men in the United States. Now comes the brutal census statistician who announces that on the basis of the 1920 figures there are 2,000,132 more wielders of the razor than of the powder puff in the country. In only one section of the country is the reverse true. New England has 2 1/2 per cent advantage in favor of the "dendly" sex, which perhaps accounts for the fact that the New England spinster predominates in fiction and drama. Matrimonial publications will hear with interest that for male circulation the west offers a fertile field. The mountain and Pacific coast divisions both have gone over the top with 115.7 and 113.9 percentages, respectively in favor of the males. A. C. Foy of Anaheim, Dr. Henderson of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Cowls and Mr. and Mrs. Dodson of Fullerton were among the many who attended the chiropractors picnic at Redlands yesterday. Wednesday and Thursday All Sell as Follows: CANNED VEGETABLES 2 Cans Standard Corn 25c 2 Cans Standard Peas 25c 1 Can Extra Quality Corn, per can 25c 1 2½ Pound Puree Tomatoes 10c 6 Cans Campbell's Soups 70c 1 Large Can Van Camp's Pork and Beans 25c 1 Can Deviled Meat 5c HAMS, BACON AND LARD Armour's Climax Bacon, per pound 35c 4 Pounds Pure Lard [Bring your pails] 50c Picnic Hams, per pound 20c Large Size Orange Blossom Shortening $1.10 Snowdrift Shortening, 4 pounds 75c; 8 pounds $1.50 RICE AND BEANS 3 Pounds Best Pink Beans 25c 6 Pounds, Best Pink Beans 50c 12 Pounds $1.00 Snowdrift Shortening, 4 pounds 75c; 8 pounds $1.50 RICE AND BEANS 3 Pounds Best Pink Beans $25c 6 Pounds, Best Pink Beans $50c 12 Pounds Best Pink Beans $1.00 3 Pounds Navy Beans $25c 6 Pounds Navy Beans $45c 12 Pounds Navy Beans $90c 4 Pounds Good Jap Rice $25c 3 Pounds Fine Head Rice $25c CANNED FISH AND OYSTERS 4 Cans American Sardines $25c Imported Sardines, per tin 15c, 20c and 30c Small Oysters, per can, 20c and 35c Large Oysters, best quality, per tin 55c We carry a full line of fresh fruits and vegetables. These are pre-war prices on goods. We guarantee to give satisfaction. ND & HOLLAND PROCERIES 181 East Center Street, Anaheim, Cal.