anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-12

"500" PARTY AT HETEBRINK HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Hetebrink of Chapman avenue entertained a party of friends at their home Saturday night. The evening was spent playing "500." Lucy Alms and John Wagner won first prize, Mrs. John Wagner and N. P. Robertson, second prize, and Mrs. John Lemke and Albert Hetebrink, the consolation. At midnight a delicious supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anin, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. George Annin, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cobb, Mrs. John Lemke, Mrs. William Hetebrink, Lucy Alms, Evelyn Lemke, Johanna Lemke, Hyacinth Hetebrink, Arch Hawkins, Leonard Lemke and Floyd Anin. DOUBLE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT WITT HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. Witt of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaley of Anaheim entertained a party of friends at the Witt home yesterday, the occasion being the wedding anniversary of both couples. The guests presented their hostesses with some very beautiful gifts in honor of the occasion. A delicious three-course luncheon was served at 1 o'clock to Mr. and Mrs. Mellinch of Freeport, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Lausch and daughter Ellina of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Lichenwalner of Orange and Ruth Kaley and Harold Lousch of Anaheim. P. T. A. TO MEET TUESDAY The Parent-Teachers Association will hold a meeting at the Junior High School building Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. M. M. Fishback of the Or O. E. S. TO HOLD OPEN INSTALLATION TONIGHT Chispa Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold an open installation of its officers at the Masonic Temple tonight. Members of the chapters from all parts of the county and Los Angeles are expected to attend the ceremonies. There will be a 6:30 o'clock banquet for the members of Chispa Chapter. M. W. A. TO HOLD ELECTION TONIGHT The Modern Woodmen of America will hold their regular meeting at the Odd Fellows hall tonight. There will be election of officers and a banquet. The officers desire all members to be present. MASONIC BODIES VISIT ORPHANS HOME About fifty members of the local Masonic bodies and of the Order of the Eastern Star visited at the Macleo Orphans Home at Covina yesterday. They carried with them a generous donation of canned fruit, jams and jellies and a cash donation of $50. The guests enjoyed a delightful program given by the children in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trudeau, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pickell, and Florence and Maybelle-Hammill motored to San Bernardino Sunday where they enjoyed a picnic dinner. In the afternoon they went to Redlands where Mr. Trudeau visited with J. Ghegan of Toledo whom he has not seen for more than seventeen years. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCullah, Cortez Hoskins and Walter Stokes will go to Los Angeles this evening where they will Religion Is Dr. J. A. Geiss White Temple last lignion of the Maid 14:1. "Belleve al he said: "We are to think ligion of the majus We have the facts dition to our obje findings of many the studies that draft men here a war called forth soldiers right at Hankey, Tiplady, dent Henry Church McConnell, and o ing, made first h the men at the fr ead and the Soldier'; Sees Us', and Py cardy', and other type tell us the life. In addition to army officials ma men. "So our facts s are also very intre Here is the fi few infidels or att cent of the men b preference. "Fully 95 per o pressed some kin it is estimae this number a o proportion had wh vital faith. "The case ma thus: The avera of God, more or l purpose back o things This idea much what Jesus is defined at all. "Jesus is looked life and is always spect and almost ence.The man lo example, especiali of the average man. "Every man, or every man expect death.The soldie dark view of deat ing West.'West" P. T. A. TO MEET TUESDAY The Parent-Teachers Association will hold a meeting at the Junior High School building Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. M. M. Fishback of the Orange Junior High school will deliver an address. His subject will be "Educational Conditions in Europe." There will also be Christmas music and a program. The Buster Boys' Glee Club will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles McCullah on East Broadway. Special Sale of Sweaters Because so many people select Sweaters for giving, we have made a special effort this year to secure extra good values. We believe this offering will convince you. The newest in Slip-on Sweaters. $2.50 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trudeau, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pickell, and Florence and Maybelle Hammill motored to San Bernardino Sunday where they enjoyed a picnic dinner. In the afternoon they went to Redlands where Mr. Trudeau visited with J. Ghegan of Toledo whom he has not seen for more than seventeen years. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCullah, Cortez Hoskins and Walter Stokes will go to Los Angeles this evening where they will attend the opera at the Philharmonic Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hamilton Evans entertained as their guests Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown and son Hillis, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, all of Long Beach. The Men's Glee Club will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles McCullah on East Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shimp of Los Angeles were the Sandy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of South Philadelphia street. He Wouldn't Be Cat's Paw of His Father's Scheme Thos H.Ince presents "Mother O'Mine" A story of the world and its people, "Mother O'Mine." Thomas H.Ince's we have made a special effort this year to secure extra good values. We believe this offering will convince you. The newest in Slip-on Sweaters. $2.50 The Prince Store Cor. Center & Lemon Sts. Give a Camera A Camera is immensely pleasing as a Gift because of the many happy scenes it records during a lifetime. Our Christmas price list includes: —BROWNIE CAMERA. —FOLDING BROWNIE. —KODAKS. —KODAK ALBUMS. $2.00 to $79.00 A complete assortment of Eastman Kodaks to choose from. Anaheim Pharmacy Eisenhauer & Bahrénburg 144 West Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Chos. H. Ince presents "Mother O'Mine" A story of the world and its people, "Mother O' Mine," Thomas H. Ince's latest drama for the Associated Producers, has been announced as the feature of the California Theater program commencing tomorrow. The forthcoming production, a melodrama of metropolitan life, is enacted by an all-star cast consisting of Lloyd Hughes, Joseph Kilgour, Betty Blythe, Betty Ross Clark and Claire McDowell. Frer Niblo, who has directed rany successful screen productions, the most recent of which was Douglas Fairbanks' "The Mark of Zorro," has directed the Ince feature, which should constitute a guarantee of its technical existence. The plot briefly deals with the involved situation arising from the desires of Robert Sheldon, the only son of his mother, to seek the opportunities that the city has to offer over his native small town. His mother gives him a letter of introduction to a prominent wizard of finance, who is, unknown to the boy his own father who has deserted his family years before under the drunken supposition that his wife's infidelity has made the boy the son of another. The boy is given a position in the financier's office, and unknowingly becomes the cat's paw of some doubtful business transactions. Discovering his situation, he accuses the financier who, enraged because the boy has prevented the consummation of a big deal, viciously attacks his mother's name. A fight results in which the wizard is accidentally killed by his own revolver. The only witness to the affray, the slain man's mistress, perjures herself on the witness stand to secure the boy's conviction and sentence to the electric chair. From that point onward the mother moves into prominence, her unselfish sacrifice and determination constituting the basis of many suspensive situations. From both a production and photographic standpoint, "Mother O' Religion Among Soldiers Is Basis for His Sermon Dr. J. A. Geissinger spoke at the White Temple last night on the "Religion of the Majority." Text, John 14:1. "Believe also in me." In part he said: "We are to think tonight of the religion of the majority of Americans. We have the facts for this. For in addition to our observations and the findings of many observers we have the studies that were made of the draft men here and in England. The war called forth many studies of the soldiers right at the front. Donald Hankey, Tiplady, Gypsey Smith, President Henry Churchill King, Bishop McConnell, and others of like standing, made first hand observations of the men at the front. MacLean's 'God and the Soldier'; Gray's 'As Tommy Sees Us,' and Pym's 'Papers from Picardy,' and other books of the same type tell us the story of his religious life. In addition to that, chaplains and army officials made a census of the men. "So our facts are abundant. They are also very interesting. Here is the first: There are very few infidels or atheists. Not two per cent of the men but had some church preference. "Fully 95 per cent of the men expressed some kind of religious faith. "It is estimtaed, however, that of this number a comparatively small proportion had what could be called a vital faith. "The case may be summarized thus: The average man has an idea of God, more or less vague, as a good purpose back of all life and all things. This idea of God is pretty much what Jesus made it as far as it is defined at all. "Jesus is looked up as the supreme life and is always regarded with respect and almost always with reverence. The man looks upon Him as an example, especially. He is the ideal of the average man. "Every man, or at least almost every man expects to go on beyond death. The soldier refuses to take a dark view of death. It is for him 'Going West.' West' means the great adoration theology but it gets at the root of the matter after all and shows that the teachings of the church and the Sunday school and home have not been altogether in vain. "Moreover, the morality of the average man shows the influence of Christianity. The average citizen as seen in the uniform of the soldier admires courage, generosity, straight forwardness, loyalty, devotion to home and mother. Here plainly is a wholesome vitality. "It is true that the men showed many vices, such as gambling, drinking, obscenity and sexual immorality. And these are conditions to be remedied. "What we need to do, all of us is to keep in mind that the dynamic of the higher mortality is faith in Jesus Christ as the Lord and Master of life. It is devotion to him that has transformed the lives of men and we need to lift religion to a more vital level. Christianity is the one religion now in the world that seems to have the power to transform human life and every man and woman should have more than a nominal relation to it. If we believe in God, Christ and immortality at all we should believe in them intensely." TAG DAY TO RAISE WELFARE WORK FUND Permission has been given to a representative of the Volunteers of America to hold a Tag Day in this city on Saturday, December 17, as has been done in Riverside, Santa Ana and other cities of this vicinity. The affair will be in charge of a local committee with headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce. The Volunteers of America was founded nearly thirty years ago by Ballington and Maud Booth. The work in California is incorporated and endorsed by its local chamber of commerce. One phase of its activities in this state nor covered by any other organization is spiritual work among prisoners in the state penal institutions and for this home missionary labor Rev. Charles Alexander is regularly employed. Another commendable phase of the prison department is looking after the children of prisoners often left destitute when the father is taken away to serve his sentence. This is not done for the sake of the man but to prevent the need of the children following in the footsteps of the father. The work of the Volunteers of America is supported by voluntary Fashions for Americans THE woman who owns a half worn Hudson seal or other flat coat may use the unworn parts to good purpose in trimming a fabric coat and constructing a cap and possibly a hat to match for her little girl. The sketch indicates one method of combining fur with fabric in the development of a coat for a child of four to six years. This model was made of a bright red velour with deep band, collar, and cuffs of Hudson seal. The black and red combination was particularly effective. The little tam carried a touch of red in the ornament placed at one side. of God, more or less vague, as a good purpose back of all life and all things. This idea of God is pretty much what Jesus made it as far as it is defined at all. "Jesus is looked up as the supreme life and is always regarded with respect and almost always with reverence. The man looks upon Him as an example, especially. He is the ideal of the average man. "Every man, or at least almost every man expects to go on beyond death. The soldier refuses to take a dark view of death. It is for him 'Going West.' 'West' means the great adventure from which no brave man will withdraw. "Now, this may not be a very elab- Valencia Hotel Guests C. H. Barnum, Hastings, Minn.; Harold E. Short, Billings, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graney, Seattle; Mrs. F. E. L. Bailey, Los Angeles; William Huber, Santa Maria; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hopper, Los Angeles; Ray E. Mitchell, Los Angeles. Mine" compares favorably with anything Thomas H. Ince has yet produced. The camera work, by Henry Sharp embodies many puzzling and remarkable effects. The drama was adapted to the screen by C. Gardner Sullivan, from "The Octopus," by Charles Belmont Davis, and was directed under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince. THE WOMAN WHO OWNS A HAIR WORN Hudson seal or other flat fur coat may use the unworn parts to good purpose in trimming a fabric coat and constructing a cap and possibly a hat to match for her little girl. The sketch indicates one method of combining fur with fabric in the development of a coat for a child of four to six years. This model was made of a bright red velvet with deep band, collar, and cuffs of Hudson seal. The black and red combination was particularly effective. The little tam carried a touch of red in the ornament placed at one side. Squirrel mole, coney or practically any of the other furs usually employed for coats could be utilized in the trimming of a fabric coat for a child, even pony skin in black or natural color being adaptable to the purpose. Wool jersey cloth continues to be the favorite fabric for utility frocks for small girls, and never have high shades been so much the vogue. Of course the dark and practical colors such as brown navy, and dark red hold their own, but the vivid tones are more generally approved. Very bright red, orange, vivid blue, and brilliant green are very popular, and certainly they are very charming for wear on cold, gray winter days. One smart little frock of bright red jersey cloth recently seen was cut on straight lines, with a round neck and sloping shoulders, and finished with small patch pockets. The neck, edge of the frock, and the pockets were finished with a button-hole stitch done in heavy wool in a color matching the frock, and a smart little self-fabric hat accompanied the costume. Mother Fur and Fabric Combination Used in a Smart Coat and Cap for a Little Girl. Goose figures in black taffeta were appliqued on to the crown of the hat, which was tied about with black taffeta ribbon. A New Announcement SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON OFFERS TO ITS CONSUMERS AND THE PEOPLE OF THE UNSOLD PORTION OF A NEW ISSUE OF 75 Announcement SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. offers to its consumers and the people of the Unsold Portion of a New Issue of 75, Capital Stock at a Price to Yield 8.08 In continuance of its practice of enabling the people of Calione of the largest and strongest electric companies in the w opment of California Water Powers, Southern California, its common stock on a most attractive basis, and on terms The constant strength of Edison stock has proved to the investin public its exceptional worth as a attractive investment of a com servative nature. NEW PRICE— $99.00 PER SHARE, CASH OR ON T $100.00 WITH $5 per share, initial paym per share, monthly thereafter. Southern California Edi 301 North Main St. Santa Ana Phone 46 MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1921. TO RAISE WORK FUND has been given to a repthe Volunteers of Amerag Day in this city on ember 17, as has been side, Santa Ana and this vicinity. The afcharge of a local comheadquarters at the commerce. Users of America was thirty years ago by Maud Booth. The work is incorporated and enlocal chamber of commuse of its activities in covered by any other spiritual work among the state penal institution this home missionary series Alexander is regd. Another commendment: the prison department of the children of pristit destitute when the away to serve his sennot done for the sake to prevent the need of following in the footther. The Volunteers of supported by voluntary contributions and it is hoped every citizen will be willing to give a quarter, dime or half dollar next Saturday for a tag. No sum will be too large and none too small to help along this good work that is being carried on in the interest of California's future citizenship. SANTA ANA CAPTURES TITLE; SIX PLAYERS ON HONOR TEAM Santa Ana high school today is crowing over the victory in the game with San Diego at Bovard Field, Los Angeles, Saturday, when the Orange County boys trounced the wearers of the blue and white by the top-heavy margin of 34 to 3 and, incidentally, took home the Southern California high school football title. Except for a few minutes early in the game, when the southerners plugged up the field and scored a field goal, the Santa Ana warriors had their opponents on the run throughout the battle. Bart Cock, Santa Ana full back, scored four touchdowns during the game. Eny Wilcox, quarterback, added the balance to the score by making one touchdown and kicking four goals. San Diego's only score was made by Hall who drop-kicked from the 25-yard line. Santa Ana has six places on the All-Southern California team selected at the close of Saturday's game; Los Angeles high has two; San Diego one; Manual Arts one, and Hollywood one. The players and their positions on the mythical eleven are as follows: Left end, Stark, Santa; left tackle, Bell, Santa Ana; left guard, Dorsey, Hollywood; center, Cravath, Santa Ana; right guard, Everett Best, Santa Ana; right tackle, Allen Manual Arts; right end, Dennis, Los Angeles high; quarterback, Wilcox, Santa Ana; left halfback, Thompson, Los Angeles high; right halfback, Adams, San Diego; fullback, Cock, Santa Ana. LICENSES TO WED Alexander Rubidoux,\*27, Los Angles, to Jewel Gambill, 22, Los Angeles. Jacobus Y. Martin, 21, Los Angeles, to Esther B. Graf, 26, Los Angeles. Faward M. Anderson, 36, Glendale, to Helen M. Shedd, 33, Los Angeles. Morris R. Sprague, 24, Los Angeles, to Edna Fuller, 21, Los Angeles. Edwin H. Reaver, 33, Los Angeles, to Florence A. Pierson, 33, Los Angeles. Owen E. Whitesell, 25, Long Beach, to Hazel K. Gensler, 24, Los Angeles. Edgar Kaw Will Lead Cornell Team in 1922 ITHACA, N. Y., Dec. 12.—Edgar L. Kaw, star halfback of Cornell, has been elected captain of the 1922 eleven. Anaheim’s New Gift Shop Is located 3 doors east of California Theater. One glance at our display and your Xmas problems are solved. Beautiful, showy gifts for children and grown ups. Are you tired of the commonplace? Then try the unusual Anaheim’s New Gift Shop Is located 3 doors east of California Theater. One glance at our display and your Xmas problems are solved. Beautiful, showy gifts for children and grown ups. Are you tired of the commonplace? Then try the unusual. We are originators, not imitators. The name of our store is The Cedar Chest Why not have your car different from the rest? Why not have it distinctive, refined, beautiful, by having it repainted HERE a new color scheme that is perfectly balanced, original and aristocratic? We have many color combinations that heretofore were only used on very expensive cars. Let us submit estimates on applying to YOUR car. Estimates gladly submitted. Johnson’s Paint & Top Shop Phone 91 326 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. New Enforcement CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY and the people of California A New Issue of 75,000 Shares Price to 8.08% giving the people of California to become partners in companies in the world, and to aid in the develsion of Southern California Edison Company is offering a basis, and on terms within the reach of all. strength of Edison received to the investing optional worth as an investment of a conture. CASH OR ON TERMS AT share, initial payment and $5 hereafter. Edison Company North Main St. Santa Ana Phone 46