oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-06

WORLDLINESS DULLS SPIRITUAL SENSES Dr. J. A. Gelsinger spoke at the White Temple yesterday morning upon 1 John 2: 15:18. "Love not the Lord. Love God." He said that John was not insisting that we must not love the world about us, but that the world to which he refers is whatever shuts God out. In its conserers aspects, worldliness includes the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life. Every species of self-indulgence and excess, gluttony and drunkenness, vice, wine-rooms, baudy houses, brothels and gambling hells. Curiosity, envy, voluptiousness, the follies of fashion, excess in dress, lewd pictures, salacious books. The pride of life refers to the spirit of vain glory that characterizes so many lives, the desire to show off, the display of riches, the braggard heart. But worldliness often takes on finer forms. It is whatever dulls spiritual sensibility; whatever lessens our desire for the communion and the favor of God; whatever slackens our aspiration; whatever crowds God from the throne of the heart; be it money, exhibition, the love of the good opinion of others or even legitimate human affections carried to the exclusion of the divine claims upon our life. We know quickly what we mean by the man of the world, and he often seems so convincing, so plausible, so masterful and so wise. Samson in the country of the philistines seems so much farther along in wisdom than the green, country boy of Canaan but he is simply making fool of himself. He is typical of the whole group of worldlings who in their generation seem wiser than the children of light. Cain, the men of Noah's day, Cleopatra, Alciabades, Abalom, Alexander, Balak, Belshazaar. Napoleon Bonaparte may be taken as a high type of worldling. He had no place in his life for God nor did he have any faith in the moral order of the world. There he rides at the head of his troops, trumpets blaring, the great guns lumbering on towards the day of battle, drums heating, banners flapping in the breeze. His confidence is in himself. He sneeringly says that he notes that God is always on the side of the big hailstorm. Of the many local persons who went to Camp Baidy yesterday to enjoy a day in the snow were the Misses Fay and Mildred Dickenson and Clarence Dickensen. They took their luncheon along and made a day of it, having started about 4 o'clock, and returned in the evening. They went within two miles of the camp. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wilson Jr., and Miss Marie Schacht were visitors in Pomona yesterday, with their friends, the Fuqua family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Havey, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reuther and Gunner Sergeant McClear, of San Diego, who was the guest of the two families, drove yesterday to Hynes to visit Mr. Snos Reuther. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Berry and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tomblin went to Griffith Park, in Los Angeles, yesterday to enjoy their luncheon after which they motored through Hollywood canyon, returning home over a route different from the going drive. The Misses Josephine and Beverly Smith, after a vacation of several days between semesters, will return tomorrow to their studies in Pomona college. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ankrum, of Hemet, were guests over the weekend of Mrs. Ankrum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barlettt. Together they drove to Long Beach to pass the day yesterday with their cousin, E. C. Bartlettt. Mrs. H. R. Larabee, of Newport, spent Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr. C. Randall. Mrs. H. H. Sldnam and grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Cummins, of Colmotor to Balboa Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack motorized to Mt. Baldy yesterday. Dean Raikes of Long Beach spent the week-end at Anaheim. Mrs. Vernon Martz (Thelma Hugo) of Whittier visited with Anaheim friends on Saturday. Miss Alice Bate spent the weekend at Santa Paula with friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson and daughters motorized to Long Beach on Sunday. Leo Jones and Reed Johnston of Whittier spent yesterday in Anaheim. Frank Dayis enjoyed the play at San Gabriel yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Horizon are back to Anaheim make their home. Ray Eastman and Alice Santa Ana were guests on friends yesterday. Miss Clara Hellze and Miss spent yesterday after Miss Nellie Scheats in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. U. S.A daughter, Coy, were visitors Beach yesterday with Mrs sister, Mrs Ida Smith. Mrs. E. G. Curtis who the guest of her sister last week returned evening. Mrs Curtis made an trip by stage, but was returned by train, as the R.C.Was closed on account of spain. C.L.Eastman passed with Mrs Head and Gladys in Los Angeles.Srernoon They attended performance."Scrambled Worroso theatre. Among the Anaheim pinteresting the South Dakota Saturday in Sycamore Angles were Mr. and Mrs.Allen Mr. and Mrs.Rolland and Mr.Jayberg's father and Mr.Mrs.Yoeeman,Mrs.Baker,andhersister.Mrs.ofNewark,N.J.,Mr.mandBaker,Mrs.Jensen,Mr Arthur Hargrove and chill Mrs.Van Scoykformerly beimbutnow living in FultonMrs.W.T.W.CAIAandMrs.HarshamandMr.J.M RushtonmotoredtowheretheyspentthedayAllisterhome. Mrs Elizabeth Porter wore home in Anaheim this Friday Seattle where she has been past nine months.Mrs.Pow motherofMrs.W.E.Mc writes that she is having a long time in that northern state that Seattle papers are tales telling that southern city is going through a period quakes,snow storms and agreeable experiences. Mrs Arthur A.Cohen day at Santa Ana. Miss Gladys Fuller spent days in Long Beach with fridayS.M.Kistler.local realto Redondo Beach yesterdayMiss Mildred Lichtenstein eside is spending several NASH FOUR PRICES REDUCED EFFECTIVE NOW NASH FOUR PRICES REDUCED EFFECTIVE NOW 5-Pass. Touring $1200 2-Pass. Roadster 1188 5-Pass. Cabriolet 1560 3-Pass. Coupe 1740 5-Pass. Sedan 1930 Above prices delivered at Pacific Coast points, freight and war tax paid All Nash Models, both open and closed, have cord tires as standard equipment. 332 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF Bob White Company NASH FRANKLIN Nash leads the world in motor car value Frank Dayis enjoyed the Mission day at San Gabriel yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Horsley of El Centro are back to Anaheim again to take their home. Ray Eastman and Alice King of Santa Ana were guests of Anaheim bonds yesterday. Miss Clara Helzze and Mr. Gordon has spent yesterday afternoon with Miss Nellie Scheats in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack and daughter, Coy, were visitors in Long Beach yesterday with Mrs. Amack's sister, Mrs. Ida Smith. Mrs. E. G. Curtis, who has been a guest of her sister in Fresno, past week, returned home last evening. Mrs. Curtis made the north-trip by stage, but was obliged to return by train, as the Ridge route is closed on account of snow. C. L. Head passed the week-end with Mrs. Head and daughter, Judys, in Los Angeles, Sunday afternoon. They attended the matinee performance, "Scrambled Wives," in Roscoe theatre. Among the Anaheim persons attending the South Dakota picnic held Saturday, in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ben, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Jayberg, Mr. Jayberg's father and brother; and Mrs. Yoeman, Mrs. Delilahaker, and her sister, Mrs. Beach, Newark, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kler, Mrs. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Chur Hargrove and children, and Ms. Van Scoyk, formerly of Anaheim, but now living in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McAllister, Mr. Mrs. Harsham and Mr. and Mrs. M. Rushton motored to Yucaipa where they spent the day at the McLister home. Mrs. Elizabeth Porter will arrive one in Anaheim this Friday fromattle, where she has been for the last nine months. Mrs. Porter is the mother of Mrs. W. E. McCann and that she is having a most glorious time in that northern state. She is that Seattle papers are full of telling that southern California going through a period of earth-kakes, snow storms and other disheeable experiences. Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen spent the day at Santa Ana. Miss Gladys Fuller spent several days in Long Beach with friends. S. M. Kistler, local realtor, went Redondo Beach yesterday. Miss Mildred Lichtenstein of Rivide is spending several days with OIL PRODUCTION AT BREA CITED IN CASE In three montns during the winter of 1916-17, a total of approximately 122,000 barrels of oil were produced from the Sterns lease in the Brea oil fields, it was shown in testimony given by County Assessor James Sleeper at the trial of the Birch tax suit, before Judge R. Y. Williams in department two of the superior court. The oil company is suing to recover approximately $17,000 in taxes paled during the year 1916-17 under protest. Its tax bill that year was $19,500, whereas the company felt it should have been no more than $2,500. During this trial of the case before Superior Judge W. H. Thomas in 1917, a motion for non-suit was granted. PLANES WILL FLY 300 M.P.H. MADISON, Wis., Feb., 9—Are airplanes to have a normal speed of 200 to 300 miles per hour? Victor H. Lenher, professor of chemistry at the University of Wisconsin, thinks so.The combustibility of gasoline, he says, will be increased sufficiently or the purpose by combining telurium and selenium with gas Only 60 tons of telurium per year, however, it produced, so that the commercial possibilities of the combination still are limited. granted. Birch appealed to the state supreme court which ordered the case back to the superior court to be tried on its merits. A sour countenance will give you a sour stomach. JUDGE $2, Receipts J. B. Cox, final and totalled $2, in figures Fines from amounted to was collected cases.Fees $48. LOCK A new bills locks when a car also permits faster than curves. The S.Q.R. If You Would Lay Out Your Advantage. Buy needed bedding. At This Store This House Furniture Commencing Tuesday M This House Furniture Commencing Tuesday M Splendid Savings in Blankets at ... 50 pairs only; 66x80, genuine 'Nashua' Woolnap Blankets in b Silk Covered Comforters with pure lamb's wool $24.40 filling; $37.50 value for... Our Entire Blankets and Co Underpriced Especially Attractive Pr Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Sh 72x80 Cotton Batts 90c A very fine white cotton. Extraordinary Values in Tow Red an extra g at 12 These Heavy Huck Towels 18c 18x36 plain white and red border Towels at an unusually low price. 54 x 54 Lunch Cloths Good Heavy Damask in choice patterns, in white with plain any housekeeper. 36-in. Lonsdale Nainsook, Yard 29c Very fine quality, medium weight, soft, smooth finish; wonderful value. The S. Q. R ANAHEIM JUDGE COX COLLECTS $2,538 IN JANUARY Receipts from the court of Justice J. B. Cox, collected from civil criminal and traffic cases in January, totalled $2,538, it was shown today in figures issued by that official. Fines from traffic law violators amounted to $440. A total of $1,659 was collected in fines from criminal cases. Fees from civil cases were $48. LOCKS DRIVE SHAFT A new differential for automobiles locks the drive shafts together when a car is running straight, but also permits one wheel to travel faster than the other in rounding curves. COUPE STRIKES TREE TO AVOID COLLISION No one was hurt when a Ford coupe, driven by C. A. Cobey, 811 North Main, ran into a tree at the corner of Grand-ave and Fruit-st, Santa Ana, according to a report made at police. He was attempting to turn from Grand- to Fruit-st. He said, when a car coming behind him attempted to make the same turn, the driver evidently not seeing Cobey's signal. Cobey steered off the boulevard and struck the tree. MORRIS & CO. REPORT LOSS CHICAGO, Feb. 6—Net loss of $5,863,506 during the year ended Oct. 29, 1921, is reported by Morris & Co., meat packers. Q. R. Store Out Your Money to Good Bedding and Wash Goods Store During Furnishing Week Tuesday Morning, Feb. 7th Furnishing Week Tuesday Morning, Feb. 7th Knits at $3.85 nap Blankets in beautiful plaids. Our Entire Stock Blankets and Comforters Underpriced 20%. Active Prices Offered. On Low Cases, Sheetings and Tubings 36-in. Challies, Yard 18c A beautiful range in light and dark patterns. Fast colors. in Towelings and Towels Pure Linen Toweling 24c Choice Quality Bleached Toweling Greatly Underpriced. Red and blue check Glass Toweling, extra good value; half linen.....18c Unbleached Toweling at 13c, 18c and 22c These are all good spec. Turkish Toweling 17c Another splendid bargain in a heavy weight Red and blue check Glass Toweling, extra good value; half linen.....18c Unbleached Toweling at 13c, 18c and 22c These are all good specials for this event. Turkish Toweling 17c Another splendid bargain in a heavy weight Towel. Turkish Towels at 31c Splendid value; seldom are such heavy weight ribbed Towels ever offered at this low quoting. $1.50 each white with plain edge. These are values that should interest any housekeeper. 36-in. Muslin 17c A full bleached, good weight Muslin Specially priced for quick selling. Q. R. Store CALIFORNIA