oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-13

WF. M.S. MEETING WILL ATTRACT MANY Several hundred women delegates from the San Diego district of the M. Conference will assemble Wednesday and Thursday at the Methodist White Temple for the 29th annual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary society. The following is the program: Wednesday Morning 9:30—Devotions, Mrs. George Reyburn; 9:50—Greetings, President, Mrs. F. V. Pruitt; appointment of committees. 10:00—Reports of vice presidents. 10:15—Reports of district secretaries; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. V., W. Roberts; address, Mrs. C. B. Dyson, Los Angeles; Denconess, Mrs. John Oliver; Mite box, Mrs. C. B. Berger; Evangelism, Mrs. Clara R. Brown; vocal duet, "Blessed Saviour, Thee I Love" (West) Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. C. A. McCullah. 10:45—"Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow," Mrs. M. M. Northrup, Pasadena. 11:15—Temperance, Mrs. Belle Rogers; supplies, Mrs. Floy Randall; annuities and bequests, Mrs. Fred Andres; perpetual and conference members, Mrs. Lloyd Moore; David and Margaret Home, Mrs. W. B. Payton; Japanese, Mrs. A. E. Haeberlin; Indian, Mrs. C. Sarle; offering! 11:50—Literature, Mrs. T. G. Hutchinson; introductions, noontide prayer; luncheon. Wednesday Afternoon 1:30—Devotions, Miss Pauline Guthrie. 1:45—Hospital, Mrs. E. W. Hadley; address, "The Church's Good Samaritan Inn," Dr. H. J. Hartsel, Los Angeles. 2:15—Spanish work, Mrs. F. W. Wiesseman; address, "Frances Dr Pauw School, Miss Jennie Mathias, Los Angeles. 2:45—Young people's hour; report, Mrs. N. H. Button; vocal solo, "The Lord is My Shepherd" (Loo.) Mrs. Walter Ross. 2:00—Address, Mrs. Byron Wilson, Los Angeles; offering. 3:25—Children's hour; report, Miss Bianche Reynolds; short program by the children; prayer, adjournment. 5:30—Banquet for Queen Esther Circles and Young Woman's Auxiliaries. Watchword: "Who knoweth whether thou art not come to the Kingdom for such a time as this?" A program full of enthusiasm by the girls. Also stirring addresses by Mrs. Bryon Wilson, Conference Secretary of the Young People's work, and Mrs. Charles Morse, President of Esther Home Board. Plano—a) "Drifting." Friml; (b) "Impromptu," Rheinhold. Vocal—a) "Calm as the Night," Bohn; (b) "By the Wters of Minneota," Thurloy Liemance; Mrs. Paul Hester. "America" Ensemble, accompanist, Ruth Edmiston. ... Wednesday Evening ... "Morceau de Concert," Goss Custard, Luna Wellman. 7:30—Song service, led by Mrs. McCullah; devotions, James Allen Gelsinger, D. D., Anaheim; contratto solo, Miss Mae Kimball, Orange; report of Esther House, Mrs. Charles Morse, San Diego; address, "The Need and our Task," Lincoln A. Ferris, D. D., San Diego; offering; music, "Onward and Upward" (Palmer.) Men's Glee Club, Anaheim; healedction. Thursday Morning 9:30—Devotions, Mrs. L. C. Shively. 9:50—Reading of minutes. 10:00—Story of the year, auxillaries, two minutes each; vocal solo, "O Divine Redeemer." Mrs. Arthur Kemper 10:30—Address, "I Told You So," Mrs. Back East EXCURSIONS On Sale June 15 to August 15 H. F. Coniles, Loss year (continued), introductions, nu cheon. Thursday 1:15—Dovotiona burg; correspondent port, Mrs. C. W. 1:40—Election officers; treasure Hay; reports of lo., "Ninety-first H. O. Henderson prayer; adjournme PREACHED MORAL FUNDS "The Moral was the subject of Geisslinger's genius Temple last night text Matt. 6:35 kingdom of Godness and all that deded to you." H. It is easy en words of Jesus mount and to pose thrift and peal for a car really is seekish right emphatic spiritual values task of every man's life First he must self; to live a total life live with other life helpful Jesus gives that is a will of God is a good will that and all will making major problem commandments all hearts and prosperity for us leave the moment an mandiment. I would like All real success has a m Charles Evans of New York on one occasion Back East EXCURSIONS On Sale June 15 to August 15 Three months' limit—Not to exceed Oct. 31 Boston ... $179.10 New York ... $172.14 Chicago ... 106.80 St. Louis ... 101.40 Kansas City ... 87.60 St. Paul ... 105.00 New Orleans ... 106.80 Washington ... 162.30 and many others. Add 8% tax. Liberal Stopovers GO ONE WAY, COME BACK ANOTHER. There are four routes east via the Road of a Thousand Wonders. The fares are slightly higher one way via Portland. —For complete information covering all destinations, rates, routes and trains, call on, write or phone Southern Pacific Lines Interline tickets sold to all points by local agent. S. F. WILLARD, Agt. Phone 123 Anaheim No other spot in the Sunny Southland proves such an irresistible ENJOY YOUR Laguna “Where th "Where the MOUNTAIN R ONE CANNOT COMPARE THE BEACHES ARE NOT SIMPLY A IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA W OF SHRUBBERY. STRICTLY A HOM Rest at Laguna and Arch Beaches Amid Rugged Scenic Beauty Orange County Possesses the most attractive and picturesque beaches in Southern California in Laguna Beach and Arch Beach, with their sandy bathing stretches and Rocky Cliffs rising majestically to imposing and scenic hills in the background. These beaches offer the summer vacationist something different for wholesome recreation during a well-earned summer vacation. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA H. F. Coales, Los Angeles; story of the year, (continued); offering; business introductions, noontide prayer; luncheon. Thursday Afternoon 1:15—Devotions, Miss Lula Thornburg; corresponding secretary's report, Mrs. C. W. Burns. 1:40—election and installation of officers; treasurer's report, Mrs. A. R. Hay; reports of committees; vocal solo, "Ninety-first Psalm," (Fisher) Mrs. H. O. Henderson; reading of minutes; prayer; adjournment. PREACHES ON LIFE'S MORAL FOUNDATIONS "The Moral Foundations of Life" was the subject of Dr. James Allen Geissinger's sermon at the White Temple last night. He chose for his text Matt. 6:33: "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness and all these things will be added to you." He said in part: It is easy enough to mis-read the words of Jesus in the sermon on the mount and to understand him to oppose thrift and providence and to appeal for a care-free life. What he really is seeking to do is to place a right emphasis upon material and spiritual values. This is the supreme task of every man. Man's main problems are two: First he must learn to live with himself; to live a whole life, true to his total life. Secondly, he must learn to live with others so as to make his life helpful rather than hurtful. Jesus gives the solution here. There is a will of God in the world and it is a good will. Let a man recognize that and allign himself with that will, making it his own, and his major problems are solved. It is this commandment that he lays upon all hearts and promises a blessing of prosperity for all who keep it. Let us leave the promise to one side for a moment and consider the commandment. I would like to insist that it true. All real success, all permanent success has a moral foundation. When Charles Evans Hughes was governor of New York state he made a speech on one occasion in which he said: On a still vaster scale this truth is illustrated. The race as a whole has gained in foresight and in rational self-control. Moral progress is a fact-inch by inch the human race has moved up ward. And what does such a gigantic fact mean but that the environment has favored right? It means that the universe is on the side of right and that the man who is a sharper must fight not only against innumerable human laws and forces but against the stars themselves. There is indeed telling testimony to this truth in the very structure of the present industrial order. The spirit of capitalism says: "Buy as cheaply as you can and sell at high as you can. Nothing else matters." But everything else matters. Society at once steps in with laws and says that these are men and women and they must have living wages and they must be able to buy food and clothes and lodging. Society says they must be protected against sickness, accident and old age. The spirit of fair play and of right are seen everywhere. If you wish to see how true this text is try to work from the opposite side of things. Instead of putting right above everything else, put pleasure first, or place, or money, or any ambition, and see how quickly life comes to confusion and defeat. The trouble in modern life is not that we deny this truth outright but that we shuffle with it and try to avoid it. We have really tried to keep it out of consideration. We have cared too little about our various fidelities, too little about our honor and honesty and moral courage. We have given them lip service. We have been more concerned to save our skin than we have to save our soul. We have often bought our material success at too high a price. Politicisms have thought too much of the "plums." Corporations too much of dividends and not enough of serving the public. Wage-earners have had their eyes on the pay envelopes rather than on the job they were set to do. Business men have been content to keep within the law. Churchers have sought to be popular and preachers have played safe and the whole of American life is in need. GIVE FREQUENT CARE TO THE ICE CHEST IN SUMMER Choose a well-made ice chest; it uses less ice than one of poor construction. It should keep a temperature of 50 degrees F, or less, say specialists in the United States department of agriculture. Test yours with a thermometer. Keep the ice chest clean; wipe up anything spilled in it and, when necessary, wash it out with hot water, using 2 tablespoons washing soda to each gallon of water; rinse and dry thoroughly. Keep the drainpipe clean Give Him His You know how are! When you go summer make su I would like to insist that it true. All real success, all permanent success has a moral foundation. When Charles Evans Hughes was governor of New York state he made a speech on one occasion in which he said: "Some people think it is American to be slick. They think it is American for youth to be smart and outwit somebody. They think business is intrigue and manipulation. What a mistage all this is! The employer must have the boy he can trust. Business rests upon reciprocal obligations and not upon successful sharpness." How true this is! I imagine a young lad going to his employer and saying: "I intend to put the Kingdom of God first in my life and my work." I can see that man sitting on his swivel chair and arching his eyebrows at such an assertion. May he you can hear him saying impatiently, "Next." But he will not if he is really wise. That was the working principle of James A. Garfield, once president of the U.S. When he started out in life he adopted this rule: "I shall always be afraid to do wrong," which is but a negative way of putting the text. Licentiousness swiftly undermines a nation. But just as certainly do dishonesty and selfishness. You cannot keep business going unless you can keep confidence alive and you can not keep confidence alive in an epidemic of rascality. We have given them lip service. We have been more concerned to save our skin than we have to save our soul. We have often bought our material success at too high a price. Politicians have thought too much of the "plums." Corporations too much of dividends and not enough of serving the public. Wage earners have had their eyes on the pay envelopes rather than on the job they were set to do. Business men have been content to keep within the law. Churches have sought to be popular and preachers have played safe and the whole of American life is in need of moral renovation. It is good that we are all beginning to see this and to feel that right is the supreme consideration in every calling and situation of life. Now how about the promise that is attached to this commandment? Is that true also and will it follow? I think it will. The man who puts right above everything else has a good working principle for his own life and for his relation to others and tho he may never become rich he will have all he needs and really as much as he wants for he will have a new scale of values and a new set of desires and this is God's world and things work out on his lines. Seek simply to make a living and you will lose your life. Seek to make a life and a living will be thrown in. Ged knows that man cannot live without bread. No more can he live by bread alone. Don't fall to see Mary Pickford in "Through the Back Door" at the Fairyland Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday, this week. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. NYOURVACATIONTHISSEASON Where the Mountains Meet the Sea" MOUNTAIN RESORT AND SEA RESORT ALL IN ONE. Where the Mountains Meet the Sea" MOUNTAIN RESORT AND SEA RESORT ALL IN ONE. COMPARE THESE BEACHES WITH THE ORDINARY BEACH TOWNS. NOT SIMPLY A BLEAK EXPANSE OF WHITE SANDS. THERE IS NO OTHER CALIFORNIA WITH SUCH A WEALTH OF VEGETATION. TREES AND A HOME BEACH WITH NO TAINT Rest at Laguna and Arch Beaches Amid Rugged Scenic Beauty AS A HOME BEACH, LAGUNA AND ARCH BEACH EQUALLED. THERE ARE, OF COURSE, PEOPLE WHO BRIGHT LIGHTS AND GAIETY TO SCENIC BEAUTY QUIETUDE AND RESTFULNESS. TO SUCH THESE BEACHES NOT APPEAL. BUT TO LOVERS OF NATURE THEY TRANCINGLY ATTRACTIVE. THE DAILY PLUNGE IS AN APPRECIATIVE FEATURE DITION TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC BATHING BEACH MANY SHORT STRIPS OF SAND WHERE THOSE WILL MORE PRIVACY CAN ENJOY A DIP ALONE, OR WITH OR FAMILY. GOOD FISHING IS ANOTHER SUMMER TION. MENT CARE TO THE CHEST IN SUMMER well-made ice chest; it than one of poor conshould keep a temperaces F, or less, say speUnited States departture. Test yours with the chest clean; wipe up in it and, when nectary out with hot water, spoons washing soda to water; ringe and dry keep the drainpipe clean by flushing with hot water and cleaning with a long-handled brush. Such cleanliness does not prevent ice from melting; it does save food from spoiling. Keep the ice compartment well filled. This is economy in the long run. Do not cover the ice with ice blankets, newspapers, or cloth. These prevent the ice melting, but make the ice chest less cool. Do not keep foods in the ice compartment, as the melting of the ice is increased every time the door is opened. Do not open the ice chest door unnecessarily. When one is opened, cold air rushes out and warm air rushes in. See that doors are closed tight after use, not left ajar. Select fairly thin dishes for ice chest storage. Thick dishes take up and hold heat. Enameled ware and ordinary glass are better than heavy earthenware. Never put warm food or warmdishes into the ice box. Chill drinking water and such foods as butter, radishes, and olives by letting them stand in the ice chest rather than byserving them with chipped ice. Give Him Our Help With His Housekeeping You know how helpless men are! When you go away for the summer make sure that he has away if he has us to look after him. You'll find it helpful also to have this wholesome, homey, Give Him Our Help With His Housekeeping You know how helpless men are! When you go away for the summer make sure that he has our help with his housekeeping. Arrange to have us call regularly for his shirts and other wearing apparel; let us keep his bed linen sweet and clean, and supply him with fresh towels and handkerchiefs. He'll live ever so much more comfortably while you're away if he has us to look after him. You'll find it helpful also to have this wholesome, homey, cleansing service follow you on your outing. Send us your soiled things by parcel post. We'll wash and iron them for you and mail them back, beautifully clean and perfectly laundered. Phone us and we'll make all the necessary arrangements. ANAHEIM LAUNDRY CO. Phone 18 SEASON AT Beaches ACH TOWNS. THESE ARE IS NO OTHER BEACH TREES AND ALL KINDS TAINT OF VULGARITY ARCH BEACH 'ARE UNUSE, PEOPLE WHO PREFER TO SCENIC BEAUTY AND BUCH THESE BEACHES WILL NATURE THEY BECOME ENTATIVE FEATURE. IN ADVATHING BEACH THERE ARE ARE THOSE WHO DESIRE ALONE, OR WITH FRIENDS, OTHER SUMMER ATTRAC- Excellent Accommodations There are ample hotel and camping facilities, or you may find furnished homes, either near the beach or upon the bluffs with their wonderful view of the ever rolling Pacific ocean. We Invite You to Spend Vacation Here