oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-09

HOME-COMING DAY AT HOUSER CLASS Sunday is "home-coming day" at the First Christian church at Fullerton, and likewise in the Houser Bible class, at which the pastor, Rev. John T. Houser, who has been absent about five weeks, 10 days of which were spent at Big Bear Lake, and the remainder in a trip to the Minneapolis Lake, Ind., where the international convention of the Disciples of Christ was held, will resume his teaching of the Bible class, and his place in the pulpit. There have been 10 captains appointed over as many teams in the Bible class which will contest with each other in trying to bring in the biggest attendance at the Bible school. The class bringing the largest number will be given a prize. There will be band music, and singing will be led by Dr. Billy Wickett of Anaheim, who has returned from his vacation. There will also be a quartett, and the reading lesson will be under the direction of C. C. Chapman. Rev. John T. Houser will give the lesson talk. Recognition will be given all those who have been absent. In the church services, Rev. Houser will give a few "mountain peaks" of his visit to the international convention at Winona Lake, and at the evening service will preach on "God's Plan For the Ages." Miss Dorothy Brown who has been absent, will resume her place as leader of the choir. Rev. Houser stated today that he stopped over on his trip to Indiana, in Iowa and Illinois, where he found a prevalent spirit of optimism over the outcome of business conditions in that section. Their corn crop is good but their oat crop was destroyed. In speaking of the convention, he said that there were representatives present from every state in the union, and from all parts of the world, including England, Africa, China, India and South America. The monaries reported that the missionary work in all those countries is spreading now faster than ever before, and that regions hitherto unreached are now hearing the gospel of the Son of God. At the present rate of missionary activities, the gospel will girdle the globe and be published in every nation within the society. O. E. S. AT ORANGE More than 50 members of Chispa chapter, O. E. S., drove to Orange last evening where they were guests of Scepter chapter. Especially pleasant was this visit in that the initiatory work was exemplified by Chispa chapter officers, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Berger being the candidates. Although Mr. and Mrs. Berger are residents of Annheim they are in Orange district so became members of Orange chapter. Responding to greetings from Scepter officers, Mrs. E. H. Adams, worthy matron, and J. A. Clayes, worthy patron, made short talks, after which light refreshments were served, and a social hour enjoyed. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; James Amendock, El Paso; C. H. Kittredge, Long Bench; L. M. Cobbs, Los Angeles; J. J. Reilly, San Diego; Aurora Hunt, Los Angeles; J. S. Mullen, Glendale; George A. Vollmer, St Louis; Mrs. Bertha Gilhuntington Beach; E. R. Burk, Los Angeles; John L. Ramsex, Los Angeles; C.E. Helman, Los Angeles; D.J. Machamd, San Bernardino. ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Mr. and Mrs. F. Tausch were hosts at a card party last night when they entertained for the pleasure of a few friends. Five hundred was played throughout the evening. The first prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. Brus and Mr. A. Erickson, and the seconds to Mr. Martenet and Mrs. Nowatney. Asters were used as the color motif. Late in the evening a two course luncheon was served. Those present were Messrs and Mesdames E. Brus, J. E. Baker, M. W. Martenet, A. Nowatney, A. Erickson, L. Z. Kroeger, H. Schindler, and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. F. Tausch. ZION S. S. PICNIC BIG SUCCESS The big Sunday school picnic held by Zion Lutheran church yesterday at Orange-co park was a great success, the fact being attested by both grown-ups and children. A sumptuous picnic luncheon was enjoyed at noon, supplemented by ice cream and cake, furnished by the Sunday school. Seventy-five children were but their out crop was destroped. In speaking of the convention, he said that there were representatives present from every state in the union, and from all parts of the world, including England, Africa, China, India and South America. The monaries reported that the missionary work in all those countries is spreading now faster than ever before, and that regions hitherto unreached are now hearing the gospel of the Son of God. At the present rate of missionary activities, the gospel will girdle the globe and be published in every nation within the next few years. Rev. Houser stated. OLD COUNTY FAIR A wonderful new Fair Grounds, with new buildings, new stock sheds, new individual box stalls for the horses—everything clean and sanitary—and with a mammoth arena specially constructed at an expense of $10,000, will open its gates to the public Sept. 19th to 24th at San Fernando, California. These new grounds will be the scene of the First Los Angeles County Fair held in 20 years, and it will be a new fashioned regular "Old County Fair." Construction work is completed on the arena that will house the $1,000 A Night Society Horse Show. The Los Angeles County Fair has absorbed the Los Angeles County Live Stock Show, and the Los Angeles Poultry Show and it has taken the foremost place in the annual circuit of Fairs held in Southern California. One of the new fashioned features of the Fair—the Tractor Demonstration and Power Farm Exhibition—will include the demonstration of at least four new models of tractors. Equally interesting to many persons, will be the mule-drawn plow demonstration that will be put on by the Southern California Horse and Mule Association. WE CARRY A SERVICE STATION STOCK OF McQUAY-NORRIS LEAK-PROOF PISTON RINGS $1.25 Also Superovle Rings were Messrs. and Mesdames E. Brus, J. E. Baker, M. W. Martinet, A. Nowatney, A. Erickson, L. Z. Kroeger, H. Schindler, and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. F. Tausch. ZION S. S. PICNIC BIG SUCCESS The big Sunday school picnic held by Zion Lutheran church yesterday at Orange-co park, was a great success, the fact being attested by both grown-ups and children. A sumptuous picnic luncheon was enjoyed at noon, supplemented by ice cream and cake, furnished by the Sunday school. Seventy-five children were served, and almost that many adults. At 2 o'clock a program of contests in races, egg-carrying contest, pie and cracker eating contests and many other merry games prizes being awarded to all the winners. The expression was several times overheard that "this is the best picnic we have had in many years," to which all agreed. EBELL WILL MEET MONDAY With the approach of fall signs of awakening activity are apparent among the women's clubs and societies, among the first of them being the Ebell club. This club meeting will occur Monday afternoon at 2:30, sharp. In the Masonic hall, as usual. All heads of departments are requested to be prepared to report on their summer's work, and to have outlined the fall activities to present to the club. The president, Mrs. Garnett wishes every member may be in attendance at the meeting and to be on time, 2:30. DINE EASTERN GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston entertained last evening at 6:30 dinner honoring their eastern guests, Dr. and Mrs. Hay, of Chicago, who are touring the west by auto, having gone here after a visit to Yellowstone park, the cities of northern Calif., and a tour of the coast. Other diners were Miss Turner, of Alberta, Canada, Miss Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wlektt and Dr. Johnston and family. In the evening several friends and acquaintances of Dr. and Mrs. Hay came to pass the evening with them at the Johnston home. ARMY TO OUT OUT "RED TAPE" WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—General Pershing has intrusted Col. Robert C. Davis, former adjutant general, American expeditionary forces, with the task of getting the red tape out of the War Dept. machinery. A memorandum issued directs Col. Davis to investigate causes of delay in handling papers with the purpose of expediting procedure. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing $1.25 Also Superoyle Rings R. S. P. Valves Cylinder Head Gaskets Thermoid and John Mannville Brake Lining Flexible Tubing Good Tires and Tubes NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO GIRLS' LEAGUE HAS ITS FIRST MEETING The Girls' League of the Fullerton Union High School held the first meeting of this term at the home of Miss Anita Shepherdson last night, at which plans were discussed for work during the forthcoming term of school. Miss McAdow is in charge of the league work in the school. There were 12 present, including: Miss Hazel Scharr, president; Frances Bliss, vice president; May Vance, treasurer; Margaret Travers, Enna Johnson, representative from Olinda; Nellie Shepherd, representative from Yorba Linda; Eleanor Warren, representative from Buena Park; Fay Lindsey, representative from Orangethorpe; Leonora Underwood, representative from Brea, and Miss Braly. There will be a double bill at the Fairland tonight, vaudeville and pictures. The vaudeville program will include four acts from the best circuits, and the movie program will star Dorothy Dalton in "Behind Masks." Pearl White will be seen tonight and tomorrow night at the Grand in "Know Your Man." There will also be a comedy. Walnut Orchard For Sale $1500 Per Acre 50-acre walnut orchard and some bare land. Crop goes with place. No water. Trees 32 years old. Soil A1. Trees show some neglect. Located on east side of state highway 31½ miles north of Fullerton. Walnut Orchard For Sale $1500 Per Acre 50-acre walnut orchard and some bare land. Crop goes with place. No water. Trees 32 years old. Soil A1. Trees show some neglect. Located on east side of state highway 3½ miles north of Fullerton. No trades. W. H. SIEVERS LA HABRA, CALIFORNIA $10 THOR DOWN BALANCE ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ELECTRIC WASHER and ELECTRIC IRONER To Every Housewife —The Thor will wash everything from the finest laces to the heaviest blankets easily, quickly and thoroughly. It is simple, safe and easy to use. It will do a large washing in an hour at a cost of two cents for electricity. —You must see the Thor to fully appreciate its superiority. JOSEPH A. LIEB EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 111 E. Chartres Phone 531 Anaheim, Calif. Saturday Reorganization Sale will c of pianos and phonographs derful bargains left. 1 Knabe, 1 Fischer, 1 S 1 Mehlin, a Chickeri Story & Clark, a Hami Baldwin, and others. Prices start at $14 Reproducing Pi New. A remarkable buy of rolls, and duet ben IF THERE IS ANY MUSI WANT, NO EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 111 E. Chartres Phone 531 Anaheim, Calif. Just right Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee is grown right, blended right, and packed right. In preparing the coffee make it right—then you will appreciate its appetizing aroma, fine flavor and satisfying strength. Hills Bros. Red Can COFFEE New. A remarkable buy of rolls, and duet ben IF THERE IS ANY MUSIC WANT, NO Phonograph A few values left at $50 Records ed. You never equa $56 Just think of it. EVERYTHING MUST GIVE BACK. JUST COME IN MENT AND PAY THIS PAYMENT WILL PAY BALANCE OF FIR Open at Night DANZ Hundreds of People Are FALL Millinery Opening Saturday, Sept. 10th are the largest assortment of Millinery Supplies in the city, including Lacy Ribbons--Hat Shapes--Hat Braids To suit your individual wants. Flowers and Feathers ensure to find just what you want in our selection of these. Would have you look over this complete line of Fall Millinery. See window. The following specials will be on sale for this one day only: Granite Dish Pans 15c Lge. Granite Sauce Pans 15c On sale 2 p.m. On sale 10 a.m. Ve Soap, 15c Dil Soap, 15c Hair Bow ½ yard 10c Coat's Sewing Thread 5c Children's Bloomers, White and pink, pair... 15c Sizes 4 to 12 years. Men's Special Ties 15c SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pencil Tablets . . . . 5c Pencils, 2 for . . . . 5c Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5c Clutch Pencils . . . . 10c Stenographer's Notebooks 10c 5th Ave. Linen, white 10c Thread 5c Men's Special Ties 15c SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pencil Tablets . . . . 5c Clutch Pencils . . . . 10c Pencils, 2 for . . . . 5c Stenographer’s Notebooks 10c Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5c 5th Ave. Linen, white Pads, 2 for . . . . 5c pink and blue . . . . 15c W. Woolworth Company 15c Store Anaheim, Calif Saturday Last Day Organization Sale will come to an end. Many homes made happy. Dozens and phonographs have been delivered, but there are still some wonorgains left. e, 1 Fischer, 1 Steger, lin, a Chickering, a Clark, a Hamilton, a ,and others. ces start at $145 Producing Piano remarkable buy. Plenty rolls, and duet bench. RE IS ANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT IN THE WORLD YOU WANT, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. remarkable buy. Plenty rolls, and duet bench. RE IS ANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT IN THE WORLD YOU WANT, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. monographs A few $150.00 values left to go at $56 Records included. You can never equal this. think of it. $171 You must see this. THING MUST GO. NOTHING WILL BE HELD JUST COME IN, PICK OUT YOUR INSTRUCTION AND PAY PAYMENT WILL SECURE IT FOR YOU AND ALANCE OF FIRST PAYMENT LATER. $5 DANZ PIANO Co. "THINK OF MUSIC" 162 W. Center Anaheim of People Are Buying New Columbia Records Here 3 for $1