oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-23

Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches PRETTY INFORMAL TEA Mrs. Conrad J. Mauerhan entertained yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank S. Gates, with a pretty appointed informal tea, in honor of her sister, Miss Frances Schumacher, a June bride-select. The home was attractive with a collection of beautiful roses and pennies. The chandeliers in the living room and dining rooms were festooned in sulphurous fern and dainty pink hearts, while the archway between the living room, dining room and hall was decorated in the same manner. The tea table was covered with a beautiful drawn work cloth, and in the center was a crystal basket filled with Cecil Brunner roses. During the afternoon a program of music and readings was given. Mrs. Stafford Sims sang two very pleasing numbers, "O Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly." A reading by Miss Carrie Lou Evans, and two piano numbers by Miss Luna Wellman, were given. During the receiving hours, the hostess served daly refreshments of sandwiches, cake and tea, being assisted by Mesdames J.J. Dwyer, Frank S. Gates and H. K. Boyd. The invited guests included Mesdames Stafford Sims, J. J. Dwyer, E. Yoss Herrington, Norbert Anderson, Welcome M. Ward, J. Lloyd Moore of Long Beach, Robert E. Campbell, H. J. Effer, C. B. Goodson, Ida De Winney, W. J. Lewellyn, Howard Gates, Arthur Kemper, Alice Carpenter, Mary Spradlin of Whittier, Arthur Kirby, H. K. Boyd, Misses Slyvia Mae Dumas, Frances Backs, Florence Hamill, Luna Wellman, Vera O'Hourke, Viola Elliott, Hazel Withlee, Evelyn Degryse, Lillian Begryse, Marie Robertson, Carria Lou Evans, Valle and Esther Pember. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Juests at Hotel Valencia Saturday included: A. D. Briggs, Long Beach; W. C. McKnight, Los Angeles; J. H. McCorkle, San Diego; Mrs. H. M. Swinhardt, New York; K. Williams, Rialto; Albert Barwnell, Portland, Ore.; A. L. Slanton, Los Angeles; C. E. Bruce, Long Beach; R. B. Parrish, Los Angeles; Mrs. Clayton Toxel, Riverside; Clayton C. Toxel Jr., Riverside; L. S. Gerrish, Long Bench; A. S. Kemmann, Long Bench; WED AT M.E.PARSONAGE At the parsonage of the Methodist White Temple, 508 E.-Center-st., the pastor, Rev. James Allen Geissinger, performed the ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Josephine Wilda Penrose and Mr. Louis Warner Spengler, both of Los Angeles. The bridal party accompanied by the mother and sister of the bride, and the groom's mother and a friend, drove to the parsonage, where the ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock Sunday. ALL-DAY MEETING Fidelis class of the Methodist White Temple S. S will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday beginning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Johnson on S. Los Angeles-st. Phone Mrs. Warren Mathis, 380-J., for information as to transportation; etc. Regular and associate members are invited. CARD PARTY AT K.C.HALL The Alter Society will give a card party at the K.C.hall Tuesday evening at 0 o'clock. SERVE CAPETERIA SUpper The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve a Cafeteria Supper in the church parlor Tuesday evening at 6:30. Everyone is asked to bring cup, fork, plate and spoon and your own sandwiches. There will be a short business meeting when the Manse building committee will make their report. A social hour will follow the report and all members of the church and friends are most cordially invited. FOOD SALE SUCCESSFUL The cooked food sale given by the young ladies of the Sunshine Philantha class of the Methodist White Temple at Schneider's Market Saturday was a big success, and members feel very grateful to all who helped to make it such, also to Mr. Schneider who permitted the use of his store. They could have continued the sale all afternoon; if more food had been on hand, as it was they notted $26.00 which will go towards the piano fund. ATTEND RECITAL IN L.A. Mrs. J.M.Deuille and children Annamarie and John went to Los Angeles Saturday no-attend the 7th annual recital give by the pupils of ENJOYABLE W.H.M. The Womens Home society one of the best meetings so last Friday after attending the inclement wily number of our faithful present. After the decease on Talents from business was taken up that we could increase each of our Home Depot men Indian and the ments of Spanish work us by Mrs Hays Presary informed us that Hoskins had been put list of missionaries since her husband Dr. Franklin and her salary raised question could you assume in view of the new man and a new church in this discussed and it would make special effort to do our departments help sent word that we must amount so the pres A.Johnston appointed to interview the other Our topic for the most America and Spanish in the U.S.W.e had a project lesson in the latter of the Spanish church at were present as was delegation from thirl We/and they sang to your Blessings" and "We Have In Jesus," he prayer and made quite interpreted by one of them He showed a number of converts also a number of mens of their handswork .Miss Omares told of work in Mexico and then sang a number of songs familiar to us Join them in spirit for what he had done these people.Rejoicing He is no respeler of per fear and love our Lord of him It was indeed a meeting. QUEEN OF THE REIGNS IN P PERALTA.May 23... dance and the various HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia Saturday included: A. D. Briggs, Long Beach; W. C. McKnight, Los Angeles; J. H. McCorkie, San Diego; Mrs. H. M. Swinhardt, New York; K. Williams, Rialto; Albert Barwnell, Portland, Ore.; A. L. Slanton, Los Angeles; C. E. Bruce, Long Beach; R. B. Parrish, Los Angeles; Mrs. Clayton Toxel, Riverside; Clayton C. Toxel Jr., Riverside; L. S. Gerrish, Long Beach; A. S. Kenman, Los Angeles; Bonnie Adair, Los Angeles; Catherine Grant, Los Angeles; W. L. DeWitts, Los Angeles; Ramona Muligan, Los Angeles. MARRIAGE LICENSES Elmer G. Woodward, 24, Orange; Mertal M. Kimmel, 17, of Santa Ana; Paul A. Black, 26, of Santa Ana and Frances W. Dodson, 23, of Boulder, Colo. Eric M. Kettley, 27, and Anna B. Little, 21, both of Sacramento. Paz Bernal, 38, and Maria G. Corona, 21, both of Anaheim. George R. Alford, 21, Santa Ana, and Dorothy A. McKenzie, 21, Chehalis, Wash. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Fred Morrison, Los Angeles; O. W. Kline, Los Angeles; H. Klinsfel, San Francisco; A. H. Wilson, San Francisco; E. W. Dunn, Los Angeles; M. J. Carr, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. Barrwell, Los Angeles; J. Allen, Los Angeles. ATTEND RECITAL IN L.A. Mrs. J. M. McDuell and children Annamarie and John went to Los Angeles Saturday noon-jo attend the 7th annual recital give by the pupils of Miss Mary E. McDuell of Symphony hall during the evening. The recital consisted of 17 plano solos, two violin solos, three plano duets, a violin and plano duet,"Dixie Land," a chorus given by the little tots, a plano trio, a quartet on mandolin, guitar, violin and plano,"Hiawatha's Melody of Love," by 12 girls accompanied by two violins and plano. Miss McDuell closed the recital by singing "King of the Winds" accompanied by two of her pupils on the violin and plano. Both the pupils and the teacher received many beautiful presents and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. McCahrell and Annamarle and John McDuell had charge of the presents. DOM SCL SEC MEETS WEDNESDAY The Domestic Science section of the Ebell club will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. O. Roy, Mrs. Acckerman and Miss Wood will serve something hot to drink and everyone must bring their own refreshments. The Main Dealer for Job Printing. Lessors THE LESSORS' OIL we are now ready to Lessors' Oil Company's st locally from whom you ca ANAHEIM Howard Realty Company Elliott & Anderson A. V. Calkins, 109 E. Center F. A. Tausch & Co. F. W. Moulton Hotel Valencia FULLERTON Fullerton Realty Company BUENA PARK Mrs. Haultie A. Allen CERTIFICATES ISSUED Main Office, Hanson Station Anaheim National Bank ENJOYABLE W. H. M. S. MEETING The Women's Home Missionary society of the Presbyterian church had one of the best meetings of the season last Friday afternoon. Notwithstanding the inclement weather a goodly number of our faithful women were present. After the devotional exercises on Talents from Matt. 25, conducted by Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, the business was taken up. It was decided that we could increase our gifts to each of our Home Departments, Freedmen, Indian and the several departments of Spanish work. A letter sent us by Mrs. Hays, Presbyterial secretary informed us that our dear Mrs. Hoakins had been put on the regular list of missionaries since the death of her husband, Dr. Franklin E. Hoakins, and her salary raised to $1500. The question, could we assume that amount, in view of the new manse to be built and a new church in the near future was discussed and it was decided to make special effort to do so, the various departments helping. The men sent word that we must try to raise the amount so the president, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, appointed a committee to interview the other departments. Our topic for the month was Latin America and Spanish speakin people in the U. S. We had a wonderful object lesson in the latter. The pastor of the Spanish church and his daughter were present as was also a large delegation from their Sunday school. We and they sang together "Count your Blessings" and "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," he pastor led in prayer and made quite a long address interpreted by one of the young ladies. He showed a number of pictures of converts and also a number of specimens of their handiwork. Miss Omares told of the Presbyterian work in Mexico and the young people sang a number of songs in Spanish. Songs familiar to us and we could join them in spirit and thank God for what he had done for us and by these people. Rejoicing to know that He is no respecter of persons, but that fear and love our Lord are accepted of him. It was indeed an inspirational meeting. QUEEN OF THE MAY REIGNS IN PERALTA PERALTA, May 23.—The May pole dance and the various drills were de- a few days in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and sister of Orange were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrison Sunday Mr. Campbell is the manual training teacher of the Orange high school. Mr. V. Yorba and Mr. F. Mott enjoyed the Orange high school May pole entertainment Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rustede and Mr., and Mrs. Phyllis Henry of King City, Monterey-co are spending two weeks vacation visiting different points of interest in So Cal. They have been visiting the F. Harrisons, making their headquarters with them. The party had a "steak beake" at Orange-co park Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carter and chil-dren and Mr., Mrs. Charles Nollson and son, spent Wednesday evening at the Orange show in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrison and guests will spend Friday and Saturday at Laguna Beach at the Harrison cottage. Mrs. Kyrk and children spent two days in Santa Ana with relatives. Mrs. F. Mott visited at the home of her mother in Garden Grove Wednesday. Mr. Lytle spent Sunday with the Cornelius family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thornton and two children of Red Lodge, Mont., are visiting at the present with the Leo Johnsones. They expect to make California their home but have not decided definitely where they will locate Mrs. Thornton is a sister of the late Mrs. Johnson. AUSTIN MUSIC CO. MOVES TO W.CENTER The Austin Music Co., which has been located on S. Los Angeles-st., has leased an attractive storeroom in the Grand theatre bldg., and has fitted it up tastefully for the display of the Columbia talking machine, for which it is the local agent. IMPORTANT MEETING AT PRESBYCH CHURCH Presbyterian Church Notes The attention of all members of the congregation of the Presbyterian church is called to a notice of a very important meeting to be held in the Sunday school room of the church Junior department of the Sunday school. Twenty pupils received awards for knowing their Golden Texts letter perfect, for a month. The following were the successful pupils—Sarah Fay, Oscar Gibbs, Hensley, George Sloop, Jr., Jack Hensley, Marguerite Schlosser, Idaline Schlosser, Mary Beebe, Jessie Johnston, Merrill Boulger, Winifred Beebe, Barbara Welsh, Ellen Gibbs, Josephine Cook, Pauline Boulger, Bernice Bremer, Paul Sloop and Edwin Beebe* Sarah Fay is the first pupil who returned enough award cards to receive permanent text card. In spite of the rainy weather there was a very good attendance, both at Sunday school and church service. In the evening Dr. T. D.Wallace spoke on the subject, "The Young Man's Eyes opened" and all attending felt fully repaid for the effort of getting there. The choir under the direction of Prof. Thomas ATskin rendered several particularly beautiful anthems. For the morning service Dr. Wallace chose II Kings 3:16, "Thus saith the Lord of Hosts, make this valley full of ditches", for his subject. He said in part This ancient scriptural advice would scarcely seem necessary here in this valley which is scarred all over with ditches and canals; but it was not his purpose to discuss either an irrigation system or drainage, nor even water supply. In this verse he found several lessons taught, suggested and illustrated. Broadly speaking there are two sharply contrasted views of life—(1) The view of the moral bankrupt, the mental dyspeptic, or sneering cynic, namely—that man is earth born and earth nourished consequently his destiny lies between birth and death; that he holds dominion by the law of the survival of the fittest consequently need not be concerned with whence he came nor whither he goes.* To such sepalurch puts a period to human life. To him the earth is but a valley of dry bones of affliction. He insists that there is a skeleton in every home. He reads the record of the race written in blood and holds that conquest and killing has been man's chief industry—pointing to the military trenches and the graves the hopes of the world lie buried as proof. (2) The other view is that this QUEEN OF THE MAY REIGNS IN PERALTA PERALTA, May 23.—The May pole dance and the various drills were delightfully given by the school Friday. The queen who was little Dorothy Mott, reigned supreme and sat in dignity in her pretty decorated thorne, while her court entertained "her majesty, Eleonore Yorba in the role of Sir Lord Chamberlain was very polite and acted with every courtesy toward the queen. The children in the May pole dance showed the splendid training of their teacher. The playlist, "Mansel and Gratil," was presented by Lenore Kyco as Grott; Leverne Mott ad Hansel; Laura Superveda, the witch; Horatio Yorba was sand man; Elessandro Incinima was the dew man; Deva Yorba, the mother and Virgil Cornellius the father. Each play gave a creditable performance. A duet was given by Thelma Cornellius and Mary Feliz, and a recital by Thelma' Crnellius, entitled "Spring." A number of mothers and friends attended. Pictures were taken of the group and various drills. Mr. and Mr'. Ehimaan are spending IMPORTANT MEETING AT PRESBY. CHURCH Presbyterian Church Notes The attention of all members of the congregation of the Presbyterian church is called to a notice of a very important meeting to be held in the Sunday school room of the church Tuesday evening—tomorrow, May 24, at 6:30 p.m. Particularly are the heads of all families urged to be present, and it is suggested that children under fourteen do not attend unless accompanied by their parents. The object of this meeting is to hear the report of the Manse committee appointed by the board of trustees. A careful examination and consideration of the manse plans is expected. A cafeteria supper will be served by the Aid society. A new feature of this supper is that every person is requested to bring his own plate, cup, spoon fork and bread and butter sandwich. Wednesday evening is the time for the usual prayer and conference meeting. Dr. Wallace will preside. Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Ladies' Aid will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Sunday school room of the church. Every lady of the church and congregation is cordially invited to be present. Yesterday was a great day for the (2) The other view is that this earth is not a veil of tears and man is a creature of two worlds. Life here forms for him only the vestibule for an entrance to the great beyond. To him the earth is a fertile valley, beautiful as Eden but whether it shall prove a valley of blessing and blossom as the rose depends upon those who dwell upon it. God gives us His Book as a chart and compass which is as valuable to us as to the mariner. There are two distinct elements in life—the human and the divine. In this verse we find three important lessons suggested. (1) That God makes our faith a prerequisite to His working and this doctrine is to be lived, not only taught. Sin began with doubt and distrust which shows a letting go of faith. There are many miracles recorded but these were not wrought to stimulate faith but rather as a recompence for faith. "Be it under you according to your faith." God is pleased when we exercise our noblest faculties." announcement S' OIL COMPANY take great pleasure in ready to issue certificates to the numerous company's stock, and also to make public the you can secure literature regarding same. Or Apply Direct to Main Office---R. D. Anaheim Located on the LEASES AT HANSEN STATION Phone 779-J-2 CALORNIA PAGE THREE (2) In this desert place water was sorely needed. It is always safe and wise to follow God's direction whether we can see the reason or not. We are too apt to pride ourselves on our intellect. We call ourselves practical and want to know the whys and wherefores. Seeing is believing and we must see—sometimes we even laugh at the credulity of the poor Christian who believes in God. Yet spite of our intellect we cannot always see the relation of cause and effect. We don't need to, any more than the tiny-child fed by its mother need know or understand all about the preparation of its food and the part it will play in its growth. It is not essential for us to know but to obey God's direction. God says, "Dig ditches"—Do it. Make channels for God to work; obey without murring or doubting and get ready for this manifestation. (3) God's plan is to meet human need at the point of greatest crisis. Truly "Man's extremity in God's opportunity." This has been shown all thru the ages and never more plainly than during the great World War, when, in the direst straits, men everywhere appealed for Divine aid. Digging ditches for God means doing our part—preparing the channel for the streams of grace and mercy. Are you doing this in your home, at the family altar, in your town and county, in your social circle in your churches? Are there no clouds, no sound of rain anywhere Dig ditches for God? Prepare the way of the Lord; Cast up the highway and clean out the stones. Soon the channels will overflow with the living water for, "I will pour out a blessing until there shall not be room enough to receive it." WATER DEEP WELL PUMPS —Slow Speed, Long Life, Low Power Consumption, Only One Oller, Absolute Dependability. The Highest Class Pump in the Country—Built at Torrance (suburb of Los Angeles). Let us show you how and where we build them. Costs you only a postage stamp to find out about this pump. Send us your inquiry. Ask for YOUR catalogue. Let us call on you, or come and see us. 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