oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-04

Society: Club Lodges: Churches EBELL CLUB IN BUSY MEETING HELD YESTERDAY THE Ebell club met in an intensely interesting session yesterday, as the matter of building a new club house, which ambition is dear to the heart of every member and friend of the club, was discussed, and plans made to increase the building fund, the Domestic Science department being especially active. The department held a short meeting before the regular club hour and decided to hold a bazaar on the 2nd and 3rd of December, a committee composed of Mrs. Prince and Mrs. Peck being appointed to secure a location. The department decided to meet every week and the next will be held Friday with Mrs. Backs. In line with the decision of the club to incorporate into each meeting a period for current events, Mrs. Manne, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Probst and Mrs. Dutton each gave a review of some of the important things of the world today. The Music department told of their change of plans from having one leader to serve throughout the season; to selecting one for each meeting, the leader being the hostess of the afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harbison, Oct. 24. A study of Cadman's opera, "Kiwanis," is on the program. Another financial effort will be a cooked food sale in the very near future. A committee of ways and means includes Mrs. Van de Veer, Mrs. Backs, Mrs. Dutton and Mrs. Reeves. They have also been asked to serve dinner at a Chamber of Commerce meeting which comes up soon. The club has extended an invitation to the Orange County Women's clubs to meet in Anaheim on Oct. 15, when fully two hundred club women are expected. Delegates were appointed as follows: Meadames Van de Veer, Reeves, Smith, Bandini, Clayes, Sears and Chamberlain; alternates, Meadames Henderson, Turner Adkins Canby, Grimm, Duckworth and Pomeroy. The club listened with interest and women sat down together at supper at the White Temple last night. A few of these were personal friends of Dr. Henry Meyer, of New York, the speaker of the evening, but most of them were the officers and teachers of the Sunday School of the White Temple. Every officer was present and most of the 65 teachers. The occasion was the monthly supper but the attendance was unusually large because of the presence of Dr. Meyer, one of the foremost S. S. editors in America. Dr. Geissinger presided and before introducing the speaker, called out the various officers and teachers and congratulated them on the 125 per cent increase in attendance during the year; 75 conversions of the year, and the completion of the grading of the entire school. When he called out the general superintendent, Mr. Geo. M. Tedrick, all presented arose and gave him the chautauqua salute. Dr. Geissinger announced that he would immediately ask the trustees of the church to consent to opening the space now available on the third floor of the Temple building for S. S. purposes. He surprised all present by saying that after a careful study of the space that can be secured in that way it was safe to say that 15 large class rooms and two assembly rooms can be opened for the high school young people's and adult classes, especially men's classes. And that thus the space on the rear of the present lot can be saved for other purposes. This announcement was received with great applause as the work of the White Temple school is already embarrassed by lack of room for Sunday school work. Dr. Meyer gave a remarkable address, surveying the conditions in Southern California and outlining the opportunity of the White Temple school, which he visited and studied Sunday morning. He said that he orba Linda, and of Anabeim, was evening of Hermosa of Santa Ana, at a time of matrons and 27th Order of East The matrons and the initiatory work as follows: Matron of Yorba Linda, wity grand matron rict; conductress Adams, Anaheim; stress, Nancy Hoggie da; chaplain, Maud of Santa Ana; m Drummon, Orange; Bremond, Norwalk Cunningham, Downie Ringer, Artesia; Fullerton; patrons; Yorba Linda; L., George Baldersboro; Wettlin, Orange. Tions were filled associate matron, Santa Ana; Adah, M Yorba Linda; orga Seitz, Anaheim; w Balderston, Santa A. During the initiation Henderson sweetly took own arrangement, solos, "Birth of Mo." "He That Dwelleth Place," (Fischer) Mrs. Ruth Seitz. After the closing journeyed to the bank remarkably beautiful tures had been arranged were placed to re-points of the star central round table star and from each mer in the color of c ending at a paper do responding color. Tw ed each of the five wise being the sa streamers and the d freshments were toasts and responses while. The affair was enjoyable held recent Bucks, Mrs. Dutton and Mrs. Reeves. They have also been asked to serve dinner at a Chamber of Commerce meeting which comes up soon. The club has extended an invitation to the Orange County Women's clubs to meet in Anaheim on Oct. 15, when fully two hundred club women are expected. Delgates were appointed as follows: Meadames Van de Veer, Reeves, Smith, Bandinl, Clayes, Sears and Chamberlain; alternates, Meadames Henderson, Turner Adkins Canby, Grimm, Duckworth and Pomeroy. The club listened with interest and sympathy to the addresses given by two representatives from the Orthopedic Guild of Los Angeles on the school work and what the women are doing for the children who are unfortunately compelled yet fortunately privileged to be under the care of the guild. A canvas for funds and the organization of a similar guild were then discussed. It was with deepest regret that the club heard and reluctantly accepted the resignation of their curator, Mrs. H. O. Henderson, whose plans for the coming season are indefinite and necessitated such move. Mrs. Henderson has been most energetic in her position and her retirement from the office will be keenly felt. Announcement of a concert to be given by Mme. Geneva Johnston-Bishop, of Los Angeles, on Oct. 14, in the auditorium of the high school. It made. The proceeds above $75 will go to the club. The program will be music and pictures from the Oberammergau Passion play. The ladies of the club were asked to sell tickets. The afternoon closed with a social hour and serving refreshments. The committee on serving included Mesdames Lyons, Manter, Duckworth and Clayes. YEOMAN INSTALL LAST NIGHT The meeting of the Yeoman lodge last night was for installation, with Mrs. Etha K. Johnson of Los Angeles, performing the work. Mrs. McAdams, from Los Angeles, was the chief overseer. There was a good number of the Fullerton lodge that came over to witness the work and join in the social hour that was held after the installation. The officers installed last night are as follows: Mrs. J. Stroup, foreman; Mrs. W. J. Lake, correspondent; Everett Hatfield, master of account; Mrs. Ada Rockwell, master of ceremony; Roy Adkins, chaplin. After the business meeting, dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, after which refreshments were served. "CEDAR CHEST" OPENS Lovers of beautiful fancy work will be pleased to know that the "Cedar Chest" will be open again this year. The place of business will be at 122 N. Palm street. This affords the public a chance to buy the best of pretty ready made articles at a moderate price. All kinds of fancy work and hand painted articles can be purchased. The date of announcement can be opened for the high school young people's and adult classes, especially men's classes. And that thus the space on the rear of the present lot can be saved for other purposes. This announcement was received with great applause as the work of the White Temple school is already embarrassed by lack of room for Sunday school work. Dr. Meyer gave a remarkable address, surveying the conditions in Southern California and outlining the opportunity of the White Temple school, which he visited and studied Sunday morning. He said that he could say without any desire to be pleasant but because the facts amply justified him insaying it, that from every point of view the White Temple school measured up as a Sunday school. "In fact I have seen nothing better in our church. I hope you will enlarge your plant as your pastor has urged tonight and that then you will put on a program of week day religious education in Anaheim, as they are already doing in so many other places." Dr. Meyers' address was illuminated by many happy illustrations and incidents out of his experience and travels and was brought to a close by a story of his visit to the home of the celebrated painter, Hoffman, whose portraits of Christ are made such large use of by religious educators. Dr. Meyer was anxious to learn something about Mr. Hoffman's own life and was told by the distinguished artist that while sometimes he despaired of his country religiously, and of the church of today that when he turned to the New Testament and read the words and the story of Jesus he realized that here was the light and leading the world needed and that he had tried to make his own testimony clear in his pictures of our Lord. Dr. Meyer said: "Of course we want to see our children give themselves in consecration to Jesus and the insistence upon conversion is entirely all right. And we want to see our children given the information they need that they may understand the religious life of the race, their own religious inheritance and their own religious opportunities. But above all else we should be seeking to help them go on and invest their lives helpfully in the total life of society and for its redemption for Jesus has indeed the words of life for today. And these facts stand out all the more clearly since the war." HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. C. Waterbury, Los Angeles; J. C. Matthies, Los Angeles; M. C. Hunt, Oregon City; George D. Brown, Los Angeles; C. S. Tailmadge, Jr. Los Angeles; A. C. Hamen, San Luis Obispo; Harry F. Mix, Los Angeles; J. H. McFarlin, Los Angeles; H. L. Stewart, Los Angeles; W. A. Borden, Frank Flint, and Miss Eva Flint, Capistrant; R. Bagley, Los Angeles; H. M. Gilliray, Los Angeles; Jack Rattan, Pomrey, Colo.; "CEDAR CHEST" OPENS Lovers of beautiful fancy work will be pleased to know that the "Cedar Chest" will be open again this year. The place of business will be at 122 N. Palm street. This affords the public a chance to buy the best of pretty ready made articles at a moderate price. All kinds of fancy work and hand painted articles can be purchased. The date of announcement will be made later. BUSTER BOYS' GLEE CLUB One of the most enthusiastic and successful organizations under the direction of Mrs. C. A. McCullah, is the boys' glee club, which met last evening at her home. Ten boys compose the club and they selected the name "Buster Boys' Gleo Club." The members are the young Messrs. Edwin Osher, Frank White, Alfred Davis, Max Know, Wendell Steward, Hugh Killer, Glenn Mathis, Ronald Anderson, Donald Bigelow and Donald Baum. They elected Hugh Kiler for president and Wendell Steward as secretary and treasurer. The club will meet each Monday night from 7 to 8 for rehearsal and in about a month plan to give a public program. Following rehearsal Mrs. McCullah served light refreshments. LOYAL WOMEN SOCIAL Friday, Oct. 7, will be a great time for a number of the people of the Christian Church. The Loyal Women are giving a social to be held at the church. Each of the members have to bring a dollar and then give a little rhyme telling how they earned this dollar or how it was given them. There will also be a good lunch given and refreshments will be served. The proceeds of the affair will go to the building fund. A good crowd is expected. Everyone is welcome. A silver offering will be taken at the door for those who are not on the program. TWO DEPARTMENTS TO MEET The Loyal Women's class of the Christian Church, together with the Ladies Aid, will meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe, Thursday, October 6. The meeting will be of a very important nature and all the ladies of the church are requested to be present and especially the ladies of the Loyal Women's class. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. C. Waterbury, Los Angeles; J. C. Matthies, Los Angeles; M.C. Hunt, Oregon City; George D. Brown, Los Angeles; C. S. Tailmadge, Jr. Los Angeles; A. C. Hamen, San Luis Obispo; Harry F. Mix, Los Angeles; J. H. McFarlin, Los Angeles; H. L. Stewart, Los Angeles; W.A. Borden, Frank Flint, and Miss Eva Flint, Capistrano; R. Bagley, Los Angeles; H.M.Gillilray, Los Angeles; Jack Rattan, Pomrey, Colo.; R.W. Logan, Fullerton; Everertt Hampton, Montebello. SMALL DINNER PARTY Entertaining with a charming five o'clock dinner party, Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Smith were host and hostess to a small company of friends. The evening was spent in music and conversation. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.Fred.S.Treech.of Orange; Miss Cora Wieseke,Mrs.W.K.Foster and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Smith and their daughters Florence and Lula and their son. PLAN SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE Nov. 2, 3, and 4 at Yost's theater in Santa Ana, under the auspices of the Ebell society, a big society vaudeville entertainment will be staged, from which the proceeds will go into the Ebell club house fund. The entertainment is called "A Night at Coney Island," and is under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Staley. PASS GERMAN-FRENCH COMMERCIAL BILL BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The German cabinet today ratified the so-called Weisbeden agreement for enlargement of commercial relations between Germany and France. TO BID ON HOSPITAL SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 4.-Plans for the new $200,000 hospital to be erected here for the Sisters of St. Francis will be submitted to bidders this week, it is announced. PORT COLLECTOR RESIGNS SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-John O.Davis, collector of the port of San Francisco since 1913, sent his resignation to President Harding, for retirement into other business, it is stated. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. MATRONS, PATRONS QUEST. OF ORDER IN COUNTY SEAT YORBA LINDA chapter of Yorba Linda, and Chispa Chapter, of Anaheim, were guests last evening of Hermosa chapter, O. E. S., of Santa Ana, at an elaborate meeting of matrons and patrons of the 27th Order of Eastern Star district. The matrons and patrons performed the initiatory work taking positions as follows: Matron, Lila S. Newell, of Yorba Linda, who is district deputy grand matron of the 37th district; conductress, Sallie Maude Adams, Anaheim; associate conductress, Nancy Hoggins, of Yorba Linda; chaplain, Maude K. McCormac, of Santa Ana; marshal, Dona M. Drumm, Orange; Ruth, Sarah K. Bremond, Norwalk; Esther, Mary Cunningham, Downey; Martha, Lillie Ringer, Artesia; Electra, P. Lillie, Fullerton; patrons, E. E. Knight, Yorba Linda; L. Rudd, Downey; George Balderston, Santa Ana; D. Wettlin, Orange. The following stations were filled by appointment: associate matron, Mrs. Trueblood, Santa Ana; Adah, Mrs. E. E. Knight, Yorba Linda; organist, Mrs. Ruth Seitz, Anaheim; warder, Mrs. Geo, Balderston, Santa Ana. During the initiation Mrs. H. O. Henderson sweetly sang verses of her own arrangement, and later, two solos, "Birth of Morn," (Leoni) and "He That Dwelleth in the Secret Place," (Fischer) accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Seitz. After the closing chapter all adjourned to the banquet room where remarkably beautiful decorative features had been arranged. The tables were placed to represent the five points of the star, leading from a central round table. Above hung a star and from each point led a streamer in the color of each of the points, ending at a paper doll, dressed in corresponding color. Two candles centered each of the five tables, they likewise being the same color of the streamers and the dolls. Delicious refreshments were served, several toasts and responses being heard the while. The affair was one of the most enjoyable held recently by the order. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack were in Los Angeles Sunday. In the evening enjoyed the show at Hoys. Mrs. Cordella Woofley of Deer Park, Washington is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. R. Shinn. She came down on a visit and took ill. She plans to spend the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trapp were visitors in Huntington Beach on a recent day. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ingram and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trapp Sunday. The men folks have not seen each other for 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Weber of Huntington Park were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Show. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clueve and children attended the funeral of a friend in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morley. Mr. and Mrs.W.J.Sebastian were guests Sunday of his parents in Santa Ana. Mrs. Geo.Shenr is spending several days with relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.Mende Shear were guests of Mrs.Shears' parents in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs.U.S.Amack and Miss Coy Amack spent Sunday in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Holland and family were in Huntington Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.J.M.Cook spent Sunday in Huntington Beach. Irs Chandler spent Sunday at Long Beach. Marjorie Brown with friends were in Huntington Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.James Bell and family of Long Beach were guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and J.Bell of S.Melrose-st. In the evening they left for Riverside where they will make their home. Mr.Abrur Bowen and Miss Clara Stichtman spent Sunday in Chino. Jimile Hoyd was among the Anai-helmers at Huntington Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.R.L.Bowen and daughter Lucille and Mrs.W.J.Waller were guests of friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Calvin Wilson, of Henrietta, Okla., were guests of the Misses Nettie and Myrtle Owen, 609 W.Center Sunday. They made the trip here in their Packard Twin Six, and had a very successful journey, Mr. and Mrs. High School Notes The football team will play Riverside on the local grounds Thursday, it was announced this morning. The seniors are a happy lot these days. They are being measured for their rings and pins. The rings will be similar to the ones last year, only the numerals will be printed on the book part of the design instead of the shanks, as—the rings of two years ago. Girls basket ball teams for sophomore and freshman classes were to be chosen this evening after school. There is a lot of good material and winning teams are expected to be chosen. Dr.Bessica Raiche was at the high school examining all the girls in the gym classes. Henry Hodges, circulation manager of the Anoranco, gave a talk on the high school paper at the assembly. Following his talk, he made each member of the student body a present of the current issue. He announced that subscription managers were selected from each class and they would call on their classmates and collect a dollar, the price for a year, or they can subscribe for a semester, which will be 50 cents. The students are very enthusiastic over the paper and a 100 pct circulation list is expected. Principal Clayes announced this morning that Mondays would be the regular assembly day at which time a program will be rendered. Senior class meetings will be on Monday; junior Tuesday; sophomore Wednesday. A Gas Heater That is MORE BONDS SOLD NOW THAN IN '13 NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Despite depression the public is investing twice as much money in corporation securities as in 1913. Investors now are buying stocks, notes and bonds at the rate of $2,600,-000,000 a year, not counting government financing. Since July, sales of securities have slumped heavily. But that always happens at this time of year. Brokers look for the usual seasonal pick-up this autumn, though on a smaller scale than in recent years. CHINA'S DELEGATES LEAVE FOR PARLEY SHANGHAI, Oct. 4.—China's delegation to President Harding's disu uado oi ००००००००००० Washington Nov. 11, sailed this afternoon for the U. S. in the liner Hawkeye State. The regular meeting of the Public Health committee was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the city hall. Mr. Arthur Bowen and Miss Clara Stichtman spent Sunday in China. Jimmie Boyd was among the Anaheimers at Huntington Beach Sunday day. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and daughter Lucille and Mrs. W. J. Waller were guests of friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wilson, of Henrietta, Okla., were guests of the Misses Nettle and Myrtle Owen, 609 W. Center Sunday. They made the trip here in their Packard Twin Six, and had a very successful journey. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pinson, of Los Angeles, and Nathan Pinson, of Pasadena, were also guests of the Misses Owen. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ward 325 Wilhelmina-st, returned from a week-end visit in Compton with Mr. Ward's father, Nelson Ward. Mrs. Robbins, of Kroeger-st, is very ill at her home. She is aged 84 years and her condition is serious. H. H. Moore was a business visitor in Los Angeles over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Apple and two daughters are guests of Mrs. Ernest Block. The visitors are from Aberdeen, Wash., and will visit in Long Beach for about two weeks after which Mrs. Apple will return to Anaheim for a longer time. L. R. Egleston has moved from 710 Zyven-st to 221 West Elm-st. Moving was done by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. J. R. Lavin of Annheim and sister of Los Angeles accompanied the body of their deceased sister east yesterday over the Santa Fe. The body is being sent to Detroit. J. Hanks left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Leadville, South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hunt, manager of the Western Union at Oregon City, was in town yesterday, and was well impressed with Anaheim, saying it is one of the best little cities he has seen since leaving Oregon City. No Camouflage! No Camouflage! BUT TRUE VALUES SHOWN IN A TRUTHFUL WAY —Our used car department is not merely a trading center; our efforts being bent to make it a leading and permanent institution that is built on the confidence the public maintains in us. —Used car values are shown here as you would want them shown, and those who have dealt with us are our biggest boosters. —A good used car is better than a cheap new car, is the old saying, and when you are looking over the used car field remember that our service to you does not stop with the initial purchase; service to you is our motto. Anaheim Auto Company, Buick Distributors for Northern Orange County Used Car Department. Vincent & Lynch “Bob” Vincent, Mgr. School Notes am will play Rival grounds Thurs-nounced this morna happy lot these being measured for pins. The rings will ones of last year, as will be printed of the design in-inks, as the-rings teams for sophomore classes were toening after school. Good material and are expected to be aliche was at the timing all the girls circuration manaco, gave a talk on paper at the as-sing his talk, he her of the student the current issue, that subscription selected from each would call on their collect a dollar, the or they can subester, which will students are very the paper and a on list is expect- announced this days would be the day at which time rendered. Senior will be on Monday; sophomore, Wednesday, freshman, Thursday. On Fridays the student body will join in a "sing" assembly in which the school songs and yellis will be practiced. Miss Underwood, English teacher, called for more of the students to contribute material for the Anoranco. She announced that all material should be in her hands not later than Wednesday noon. There are 12 happy girls in the high school. They were made so because Mr. Clayes has made it possible for the girls to have a class in wood working. The girls are being taught to learn the names of the various articles of machinery, and some have become experienced enough to make shelves for their lockers. Great things are being expected from these girls, so much that the boys are beginning to sit up and take notice, and also to work harder. The French classes are organizing a club this year. The first meeting was strictly a business one, the following officers being elected: President, Florence Austin; vice president, Fred Whitman; secretary and treasurer, Margaret McOmie. The club has been named "Circle Francais." The first social meeting will be held at the home of Miss Virginia Demming, Oct. 12. A very unusual assembly was held this morning. When the curtain arose, 12 pretty girls were standing in a semi-circle on the stage. In the front ground was Miss Melba Dugas. The girls all had beautiful bouquets of all kinds of flowers. Miss Dugas held a monstrous bouquet of flowers that represented the blue and gold, the school colors. Miss Roe, the botany teacher, gave a talk on the pretty California flowers and the girl holding that particular flower stepped forward. The most beautiful dahlias ever seen were on the stage. These were kindly donated by Mr. Junkins. Following this, the art teacher, Miss MacLean, gave an interesting talk on the art of flower decorations in the home. This was demonstrated by Misses Lorena Polierl, Florence Austin, Theodora Hager, Margaret Daunser, Gertruda Griggs and Doris Eden. After this delightful program, Mrs. M. H. Higgins made a plea for more boys to join the glee club. The girls have worked up a wonderful club and the same number of boys are desired. The boys want to be in the club but they are just slow about starting and by the middle of the week a good crowd is expected to turn out. The first meeting of the Orange-co debating society was held at Santa Ana last week. The question briefly stated for the first debate is "Reduction of Armaments." Final plans and the correct pharasing of this question will be held at the next meeting of the officials at the local high school on Nov. 18. The Latin students are looking forward with much interest to the formation of a Latin club. This club is to be called "The Classical Club." The club is to consist of the members of the third and second year students and any of the first year that have a high standard in their studies. Meetings will be held at the homes of different members once a month. The officers have not as yet ben elected. 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