anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-19

CHURCH NEWS ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. 10:30-Services. 7:30-Services. 7:30 Tuesday, Y. P. S. 7:30 Wednesday, choir practice. 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Thanksgiving service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Cypress and N. Claudina Rev. Thomas H. Walker, Pastor 11:00 a.m.-Divine worship, "The Church Today." 6:30 p.m.-C. E. meeting, Mrs. Archibald, leader. 7:30 p.m.-Services, "The End Is But the Beginning." CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Luther Howe, Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.-Howe Bible class at Nash garage. 11 a.m.-Sermon, "Fellowship." 6:80 p.m.-Y. P. S. C. B. 7:30 p.m.-Evening service, "The Greatest Bible Story." ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rector: Rev. G. R. Messias 8 a.m.-Holy communion. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible class. 11:00 a.m.-Morning prayer and worship. 10 a.m.-Thursday-Thanksgiving meeting, prayer and sermon. THE INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF THE LORD Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor Service each Sunday at 8 p.m. Bible study Tuesday 7:15. Prayer service Friday 7:15. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown, Pastor Sunday Services: Masses at 8 and 10. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. J. H. Peters, Pastor 7:30 p.m.-Sermon. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday-Prayer service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Choir practice. GERMAN METHODIST West Broadway and Clementine Sts. Rev. Tautenhan, Pastor 11:00 a.m.-Service. 7:30 p.m.-Service in English. CHURCH OF THE NAZERENES At Spanish M. E. Church, South Helena Street 3:00p.m.-Service. 7:30 p.m.-Thursday cottage prayer service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Cor. Chartres and Philadelphia 11 a.m.-Sunday service. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. 7:45 p.m.-Evening service. Wednesday evening 7:45-A meeting at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room at Room 304 First National Bank Building, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, 11:30 to 5 p.m. The public cordially welcome. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH 426 N. Olive St. Lecture and messages every Thursday by Rev. Mildred Maxwell at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. SPIRITUAL CHURCH 204 N. Los Angeles St. Meets in hall, 204 N. Los Angeles street every Sunday and Thursday at 7:30, Mrs. Hattie Lang. Trance lecture and messages from flowers. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (The White Temple) Dr. James Allen Geissinger, Pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. George M. Tedrick, superintendent. 11 a.m.-Morning worship. THE INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF THE LORD Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor Service each Sunday at 3 p.m. Bible study Tuesday 7:15. Prayer service Friday 7:15. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown, Pastor Sunday Services: Masses at 8 and 10. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. J. H. Peters, Pastor One Block from Broadway on S. Palm. 10 a.m.—Sunday school. No morning service. 7 p.m.—Luther League. 7:30 p.m.—Services, Rev. C. E. Lindner will preach. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION F. H. Doescher, Minister 9:30 a.m.—English worship. 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:45 a.m.—German service. 6:45 p.m.—Y. P. S. SPIRITUAL CHURCH 204 N. Los Angeles St. Meets in hall, 204 N. Los Angeles street every Sunday and Thursday at 7:30 Mrs. Hattie Lang Trance lecture and messages from flowers. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (The White Temple) Dr. James Allen Gelissinger, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. George M. Tedrick, superintendent. 11 a.m.—Morning worship. Voluntary, Festival March, Becker, Anthem, "Harvest Song," Kennedy, Offertory, "In My Father's House," Maldermid, Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, Postlude, "The God of Abraham Praise," Ashford. 6:30 p.m.—Epworth League. 7:30 p.m.—Sermon. Voluntary, "At Evening," Kinder. Anthem, "Where Hast Thou Gleaned Today?" Bliss. Offertory, "Con Sentimento," Rogers. Postlude, Allegretto, Biederman. Read Your Character By Hand and Finger If your fiance has square fingers you may count on his being firm in his opinions, reasonable, and quite an orderly person. If his fingers are fat, he's lazy. The same applies to his fiancee. The ambitious person has long fingers. The amiable, easy going person has short fingers. Larger fingers mean slow intellectuality and common tastes. Small, thin fingers bespeak a clever, acute mind, somewhat given to deceive. Lean fingers indicate simple tastes, perhaps leaning too much toward pernuriousness. Markedly pointed fingers indicate religious fervor and imagination. A coarse, brutal nature is disclosed by fingers as large at the tips as at the roots. The strength of your will power is measured by the length of the upper joint of the thumb. Thumbs that curve downward show shrewdness and miserliness. Thumbs that are coarse, heavy, and undeveloped belong to rude and ignorant persons. In the old days in Scotland, licking thumbs was the recognized sign among the lower classes that a sale had been agreed upon and was satisfactory and lucky.* Never trust a woman who hides her thumbs in the palms of her hands. NAMES OF WRITERS DO NOT ATTRACT MOVIE FANS--DIRECTOR The lack of suitable screen material is the greatest deficit in the motion picture game today, the majority of the producers will readily admit. While they are agreed on this point, there is considerable diversity of opinion as to the right course to pursue to procure stories suitable for the silver sheet and at the same time be attractive to America's hundred million movie fans. A number of producing companies have issued statements that the legitimate stars and to magazine material," says Dir theory that the stars sage a greatly increase this surmise they sain t extent, but they have let slip that is that a book ear or at least tha "It is often a beautiful phraseologist is told to proclaim that story, he finds it was conceived of euphony. Often screen action is la Pictures Don't But "If the director final the story draw of action. If he get the proper act original story, and paid an immense salary value of a title sands of people goization of their fan disgusted at what chery." The layme consider that the pealed to his ear with convincing for do not know that the pictures found have been failures." "The motion picture out words. It is a be disseminated t and emotions thro primary requisites are action and must be just suff much." Thumbs that curve downward show shrewdness and miserliness. Thumbs that are coarse, heavy, and undeveloped belong to rude and ignorant persons. In the old days in Scotland, licking thumbs was the recognized sign among the lower classes that a sale had been agreed upon and was satisfactory and lucky. Never trust a woman who hides her thumbs in the palms of her hands. If the thumb turns back, it is a sign that you love to spend money. A short thumb is the sign of humble origin. The second division of the thumb show how much determination you have. It is a sign of a weak mind to sit with the thumbs turned in and held by the fingers. Thumbs that bend up indicate a curious disposition. A small, narrow thumb denotes a weak character. If the first finger leans toward the second power is shown weakened by melancholy. If the second finger leans toward the third indicates good fortune and large gains. It is a bad sign for all fingers to be of the same length—sign of a thief. The third leaning toward the fourth denotes celebrity and fame. If the fingers curve upwards it is a sign of genrosity. If the fingers curve downward the person is niggardly. If your middle finger is much longer than the palm of your hand you have a keen, active mind. If the end of the little finger reaches higher than the last joint of the ring finger he or she will rule the house with ease and the other will be easily obedient. You can obtain any object you desire if you can make the tips of the first and fourth fingers meet over the back of your hand. If you curl your little finger you are blueblooded. When your fingers are slippery and everything drops out of them, it is a sure sign of a visitor. If you clap your hands together, interlacing the fingers, and the right thumb unconsciously comes on top. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM AUTUMN PASTIMES —By Herbert Johnson I'M GOIN' T'SEE A WORLD'S SERIES GAME ER BUST A BUTTON— I BEEN SAVIN' UP —GOT $9.62 HID IN THIS HERE OLE STOVE PIPE HOLES —MAYBUL DON'T KNOW A THING ABOUT IT —HAW! OH, HORACE, THE GAS MAN IS HERE! HE SAYS IF WE DON'T PAY THE BILL RIGHT NOW HE'LL SHUT OFF OUR COOKING GAS 'N EVERYTHING! IT'S #10.84! WHY HORACE! the legitimate stage, to popular novels and to magazines for their screen material," says Director Stahl, "on the theory that the story or play possesses a greatly increased publicity. In this surmise they are correct to a certain extent, but there is one thing they have let slip by unnoticed, and that is that a book is written for the ear—or at least the mind's ear. "It is often a conglomeration of beautiful phraseology. When a director is told to produce this story, or that story, he finds he is up against it. It was conceived in words and born of euphony. Often as not suitable screen action is lacking. Pictures Don't Butcher, But Vitalize "If the director sticks to the original the story drags because of lack of action. If he changes the story to get the proper action he has lost the original story, and the producer has paid an immense sum for the advertising value of a title. Hundreds of thousands of people go to see the pictureization of their favorite book and are disgusted at what they term its "butchery." The laymen does not stop to consider that the phrases which appealed to his ear cannot be shown with convincing force to the eye. They do not know that ninety per cent of the pictures founded on Broadway hits have been failures. "The motion picture is a story without words. It is a picture which must be disseminated to all other senses and emotions through the eye. The primary requisites of a good picture are action and human interest. It must be just sufficient and not too much." GOODRUM WILL MOVE INTO NEW GARAGE IN TWO WEEKS Bill Goodrum said today that he expects to move into his new building on South Los Angeles street in about two weeks. He announced that this will be the largest and best equipped Buick service station in Southern California. It is planned to make the showroom one of the most attractive in Orange county. Goodrum has already moved into 5,000 MILES ON HIGH IS RECORD MADE BY STUDEBAKER CAR Five thousand miles of touring in high gear is the record claimed by C. L. Smith who arrived in Southern California recently from Boston. According to his statement, Smith never required anything but high gear to negotiate any road after leaving Boston until he entered Yellowstone Park. Here he encountered the first grade that required shifting to second gear. As he drove over the transcontinental divide he found the first grade where he had to shift to low gear. For fifty feet he used low but stated that had he known the road he could have made the turn in second by using a little more speed in approaching. The seven-passenger Studebaker big-six carried a load of 4,500 pounds total weight on its tires but even with that was able to make better time than most of the transcontinental travelers. The Smith party made a number of side trips off the main highways and spent from a day to two days visiting or sightseeing but after getting back to the main roads Smith says that they usually overtook the same motorists trey had been camping with five or six days before. Instead of laying out an itinerary before leaving Boston, the party depended on the local automobile clubs for information as to the desirable routes between intermediate points. One very fine piece of dirt road reported in Iowa was the No. Seven road between Davenport and Des Moines. This was as smooth as a pavement, according to Smith. From Des Moines to Omaha he found the White Pole road in excellent condition. Out of Omaha he followed the O. L. D. highway to Denver as it was reported preferable to the Lincoln Highway. As Smith came near the border of California he increased his average daily speed. Between Bunkerville and Las Vegas in Nevada the distance is 100 miles and it usually takes the motorists one day for that stretch of road as it is rough. Smith says that he made it in four hours and then went on to Goff Station after lunch, making 200 miles over desert roads for the day. Where the roads were good, Smith often made 300 miles in a day's travel and was always in time for meals at the night stop. This is the second report of a transcontinental trip in a big-six Studebaker that has reached Harry D. Riley during the last thirty days where the cars came through without repair expense. Other Studebaker owners have reported in from many eastern points but in the case of Smith and a person named Ross of Fullerton, the cars came from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific. Neighbors Explain Power of Suggestion to Woman There is the story of a woman who did not believe in the power of suggestion. Her friends decided to convince her without her knowing what was happening. And so every day, when some of the women in her neighborhood would meet her, they would remark that she was not looking very crime, scandal, until at last that train of thought becomes a habit. Everybody is sick or well, happy or unhappy as he thinks he is. Of course this is not denying the fact that there are times when we are actually sick and when our illness must be talked about, and when the friendly word of human sympathy Bill Goodrum said today that he expects to move into his new building on South Los Angeles street in about two weeks. He announced that this will be the largest and best equipped Buick service station in Southern California. It is planned to make the showroom one of the most attractive in Orange county. Goodrum has already moved into his new Fullerton branch, which is located at 119 West Santa Fe street. This is almost as large as the new Anaheim garage and service station. This offers Buick owners of northern Orange county quicker and better service than they have ever enjoyed before. Six carloads of Buick sixes and three carloads of Buick fours have been received this month. Goodrum says that this fills most of his back orders and leaves him in a position for the first time since starting business in Anaheim to make immediate deliveries on most of the models, particularly in the four cylinder cars. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM There is the story of a woman who did not believe in the power of suggestion Her friends decided to convince her without her knowing what was happening. And so every day, when some of the women in her neighborhood would meet her, they would remark that she was not looking very well.Within a month's time the woman would remark that she was not looking very well. Within a month's time the woman was actually becoming ill. And it was not until her friends called in a group and explained their practical oke that she began to come back to normal again. Power of suggestion cannot be denied. It has been proven too often by psychologists who have given their lives to the study of the subject. Cheerful thoughts mean cheerful conversation and a wholesome atmosphere. Every mother or head of a household should insist on this principle. Only too often are the members of the family permitted to discuss morbid subjects, such as a disease, crime, scandal, until at last that train of thought becomes a habit. Everybody is sick or well, happy or unhappy as he thinks he is. Of course this is not denying the fact that there are times when we are actually sick and when our illness must be talked about, and when the friendly word of human sympathy should be spoken and will hearten. But the minor discomforts, the small pains, the passing troubles which we fancy are physical, are really mental, and those should be conquered by silence and by the happy spirit of a healthy mental attitude. As we value our own bodily condition, as we love our neighbor, let us stop talking about how we feel or telling some other woman that she doesn't look well. And many homes would become brighter, happier places for all the family to bask in comfort. One of the world's most famous physicians said that nine-tenths of the women are really not sick at all, and could, if they would, be as well as any Venus. Saturday, November 19, 1921. Foley's Friendly Fancies THE OLD TIMER He was grizzled and old and storm-beaten; his long coat was shiny and frayed; His hair hung down over his collar and his tie was the kind that is made With a flourishing bow and two streamers; his trousers were baggy and worn, And the cuffs of his shirt that protruded were spotted and threadbare and torn. His voice was a cracked and a weak one, but his handshake was earnest and strong, And he took my right hand and he shook it and wrung it and held it for long: "I'm a newspaper man," he confided, "and I may seem to be on the shelf, But I started way back in the sixties with old Horace Greeley himself." "I'm a newspaper man," so he told me, when the hour of the lecture was through. "I have read all your stuff in the papers and feel well acquainted with you. You would not remember mine, likely—it was long before you and your day, And the boys who'd be apt to remember have, most of them, long passed away. But it's good to see youngsters like you are—" (I'm mighty near fifty right now), "Out lecturing home folks and reading; it brings back the old days somehow. When we were, like you, in the harness, and the spirit of dreaming was high, The days when a boy like Bill Niley was out on the road with Jim Rye." Yes, that's how he said it, I'm certain, and he smiled not and neither did I. For he was in earnest about it, if he had twisted Riley and Nye; The light of old days was upon him, and the weight of his years seemed to yield, And he told me of once when in Denver he worked on a paper with Field. "I knew the whole lot of those youngsters"—and his eye, it was misted and wet,— "Sam Clemens and Nye and Jim Riley and Field and Ben King and Burdette. I've lent 'em a dollar and borrowed from dollars to quarters and dimes, And when you were talking this evening it kind o' brought back those old times." Yes, that's how he said it, I'm certain, and he smiled not and neither did I. For he was in earnest about it, if he had twisted Riley and Nye; The light of old days was upon him, and the weight of his years seemed to yield, And he told me of once when in Denver he worked on a paper with Field. "I knew the whole lot of those youngsters"—and his eye, it was misted and wet,— "Sam Clemens and Nye and Jim Riley and Field and Ben King and Burdette. I've lent 'em a dollar and borrowed from dollars to quarters and dimes, And when you were talking this evening it kind o' brought back those old times." Then he thanked me again and sincerely, with a handshake, a good one and strong, And wished me good luck as he left me and passed on his journey along. And I thought, as he turned, in his dim eye I saw, yes, a tear drop to shine, And I knew when he went where another was welling and shining in mine. The frayed coat and bazgy, worn trousers, the gray hair and long, flowing tie, And the youngster who once borrowed quarters and lent them with Riley and Nye. I watched him walk on and I wondered—those gray locks and funny old clothes! And yet—twenty years from now I might—yes, just like that, I might—who knows? M-Stands for Money You hate to spend Let us insure you Your troubles will end. This, dear reader, is a man who feels very sad. He has just learned he will have to pay umpty steen dollars for repairs on the Ford he rudely jostled in the highway. Which accounts for his sadness. But if he had been insured with the Auto Club of Orange County he would not be suffering so. Do you get the moral, dear reader? But if he had been insured with the Auto Club of Orange County he would not be suffering so. Do you get the moral, dear reader? AUTOMOBILE CLUB ORANGE COUNTY 519 N. Main St. Phone 452 Santa Ana PHONE 108-J SHOP 132 CHESTNUT ST. CONNOR'S Welding and Brazing Works By Oxy-Acetylene Process. Carbon Burning. 9 Years Experience PORTABLE PLANTS 2 Years in Kansas City GO ANY PLACE ANY TIME 7 Years in San Diego ANAHEIM