oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-07

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES EBELL LADIES DISCUSS PLANS TO GET OTHER $1000 A NAHEIM men must realize they have the best and most ambitious wives in the whole world, for the women of Ebell club are going to build a club home and build it with their own efforts. This was apparent at the meeting yesterday when, with $5000 in sight, and an absolute need for $6000 staring them in the face, they again agreed to put forth their physical strength, as well as mental, and raise that other $1000 some way without asking the men, although the ladies do not deny they would thoroughly appreciate some donations. Yesterday's meeting was to have been a pretty social affair, but because of the lack of a suitable place in which to hold it, the Valentine party was postponed. The discussion of ways and means occupied the entire afternoon. The building will be erected on the lot owned by the club will be of hollow tile, and will have a north and west exposure. While the hollow tile building may cost a trifle more than another kind, the difference will be more than offset in saving on insurance rates. A very pleasing announcement and one deeply appreciated was that J. W. ("bud") Sackett stands ready to donate the president's chair when the club gets into its new home. Refreshments were served by a committee composed of the Mesdames Bonnet, Canby, Bandinf, Sandford and Enearl, constituting tea, cake and Esquimo pies. DINNER GUESTS IN LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker of Dowling street, attended a very lovely dinner on Saturday evening given at the Mary Louise Tea rooms in Los Angeles by Mr. and Mrs. C. O. SHERWOOD CLUB HAS STUDY PERIOD AND SOCIAL HOUR THE Sherwood Music Study club met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Edna Hochuli with Mildred Maerchhan as assisting hostess. A short business meeting, presided over by the president, Paul Dickman, was followed by the study period under the direction of Miss Stella Schwentker and Miss Hochuli. Later in the afternoon, light refreshments were served by the hostess, and a social time was enjoyed. The main school at Chicago has given the branch teachers the privilege of taking new pupils for a trial course in the Sherwood plan of music study. This new arrangement should prove of interest to those wishing to thoroughly investigate the course without being placed under the obligation of definitely enrolling in the work. PRESBYTERIAN EXECUTIVES TONIGHT The executives of the First Presbyterian Sunday school will meet this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, 629 East Center street, for the regular business incident to Sunday school work. A cafeteria supper will be served at 6 o'clock and it is hoped that all the teachers and officers of the school will be present. C. E. IN BUSY "BIRTHDAY" WEEK In an excellent meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church Sunday evening, the first of a series of important meetings for the week was held. The week is in observance of the forty-first anniversary of the organization of the society, and is being celebrated all over the land. The officers of the local society lead Sackett stands ready to donate the president's chair when the club gets into its new home. Refreshments were served by a committee composed of the Meadies Bonnet, Canby, Bandinf, Sandford and Enearl, constituting tea, cake and Esquimo pies. DINNER GUESTS IN LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker of Dowling street, attended a very lovely dinner on Saturday evening given at the Mary Louise Tea rooms in Los Angeles, by Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Goodwin in honor of Frederick Burnham, president of the United Missionary society in St. Louis, and Abe Corey, a staunch leader of the "Men and Millions" movement of St. Louis, who was also a guest. The dinner was served in the Peacock room and was sweetly decorated in pink with a large basket of peach bloom tied with an old rose and pink tulle bow in the center with a crystal candlebra and a beautiful Dresden doll dressed in pink. The dinner was a six-course affair and covers were laid for twenty. If it's from Witman's it's good. C. E. IN BUSY "BIRTHDAY" WEEK In an excellent meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church Sunday evening, the first of a series of important meetings for the week was held. The week is in observance of the forty-first anniversary of the organization of the society, and is being celebrated all over the land. The officers of the local society lead the meeting, and the president, Mrs. Floyd Curtis, and Rev. Walker, pastor of the church, gave short addresses. Ray Callor read the Scripture lesson, and prayer was offered by several of the members. Friday evening is the next "big" number with the Anaheim district, when the local endeavor will join Fullerton, Placentia, Brea and Yorba Linda in an open house in Placentia, and some very interesting features are planned. The final meeting of the week will be held Sunday afternoon when all societies of the county will gather in the Anaheim Presbyterian church for a union rally. OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE 32 Pieces $6.95 Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. EFKER 138 W. Center BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC — PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits, 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismatched in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who known his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 133½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS 133½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim Washington's COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 The Convenient Coffee The Economical Coffee Each can is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee. 100% pure coffee. No coffee-pot. No grounds. No waste. No trouble. Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can. Booklet free—Send 10c for special trial size. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY 522 Fifth Avenue, New York THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MAKES DEBUT AT PIANO RECITAL THE B SHARP club, pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah, will give a recital at the White Temple Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. An interesting program, presenting pupils en semble, as well as in individual work, will be given. The Boys' Glee Club, which has already been so favorably received, will appear, and an added feature will be the debut of the Girls' Glee club, which has been organized only a few weeks, but which has been so enthusiastically attended that they are ready to make an appearance. The public is cordially invited to attend the recital and following program: Trio—"Moonlight On the Hudson," Wilson, Ethel Philips, Thelmary Guy, Mildred Stewart; "Playing Tag," Hudson, William Robert Newson; "The Race," Hudson, Katherine Anna McCullah, Melody, Mozart, Neva Fay Gerdes, Juanita Dungan; Etude, Gaynor, Melvin Reeves; "The Bell," Gaynor, Signid Magnussen; "Tim Rooneys at the Fightin' Boys' Glee Club," Flynn; Trio, "The Xmas Dance," Hudson, Francis Hein and Elizabeth Keeler and Howard West; Duo, "The Wildwood Ramble," Hudson, Donald Bigelow, Max Knox; The Cello, Gaynor, Marjorie Hened; Duo, "Fly Away Budling," Hudson, Elizabeth Newson, Loreen Conkle; Canoe song, Maude Wallace, Girls' Glee club, Melody, Gaynor, Leslie Fulsom; Trio, Melody with Variations, Rinscella, Alfred Davis, Rodney Chamberlain, Glen Mathis; Trio, Waltz, Dorn, Reona Ramona, Orena Beaver; Song, "Carrie Jacobs Bond," Katherine Anna McCullah; Trio, "Marche Militaire," Kramer, Cecil Horowitz, Leslie Dozier, Miller Dungan; Quartette, French Carol, Adèle Rundstrum, Ruth McAllister; Marjorie and Charlotte Forsythe; "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water," Cadman, Wendell Steward (cornet); Trio, dance, Guerlitt, Pearl Fay, Viola Johnson, Thema Luke-man; Quartette, "Silent Night," Gruber, Hazel Filer, Leonora McAllister, Marie White, Leah Davis; Shepherd's song, "Kniscella," Donald Fehlman; Sailing, Maude Wallace, Boys' Glee Club; Quartette, "Anatra's Dance." RETURNS FROM KENTUCKY Mrs. T. L. Singleton has returned from a seven months' sojourn at Bowling Green and other points in Kentucky. Altho she is more than 80 years of age, she made the trip by herself without mishap. It has been 50 years since she first came to California to reside, but she always finds great pleasure in visiting her former home. She made the trip west via New Orleans. IMPORTANT CLASS MEETING The Bible class of the Christian church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. S. Guy, 900 East Center street. Thursday. As there are several matters of importance to be discussed, it is the hope of the officers that every member of the class will attend. COUNTY LUMBERMEN TO BANQUET The Orange County Lumbermen's club, which now bonks about 55 members, will hold a meeting and banquet Saturday night, Feb. 11. In the American Legion rooms, in the city hall. Orange. The dinner will be served by the Women's Auxiliary of the sister town. Mrs. H. Warren Nice, a talented dramatic reader and wife of the secretary Orange Chamber of Commerce, will give several numbers on the program of entertainment. LOCAL YOUNG MAN TAKES BRIDE The marriage of Miss Irene Arbuchon of Santa Ana, to Mr. Floyd Pierpont of Anaheim, occurred Saturday in Riverside, and the couple is now located in their new home, 208 Chestnut street. Mrs. Pierpont is the daughter of Mrs. Della Aubuchon, who resides in Santa Ana. She attended the Orange Union High school, is a vocalist of talent, and a very popular young lady in Santa Ana. Mr. Pierpont is connected with a bakery business here, where the new home is now established. ORANGE BANKER MARRIES The marriage of J. R. Portor, cashier of the National Bank of Orange, and Mrs. Ora Lee West, of San Diego, occurred yesterday at high noon in the southern city, at the ground is being broken for Library committees are busy preparing the vacated building for the books. Mr. and Mrs. Farren have been living in the building since its removal to its present location. Until their home on West Central could be built. The books will be installed some time this week, and with the tables and benches, and some donated chairs it will present a very homely appearance. Mrs. J. I. Williams chairman of the decorating committee has some very fine plans for the beautifying of the rooms. Miss Livingston county librarian will inspect the building and furniture on Wednesday. An organization of the Baptist church was convened at the home of Mrs. W. P. Mills, this is a ladies aid of this church; and the work will be along philanthropic lines. The officers were chosen for the coming year. They are president; Mrs. Emma Swainy; vice president; Mrs. L. Limda; secretary; Mrs. C. Campbell and treasurer; Mrs. M. A. Terry. A cooked food sale will be held Feb 18th at Mill's store. A. C. Godell narrowly escaped death Saturday when the heavy truck of the La Habra Sand and Gravel Co., overturned and pinned him under the steering wheel. Mr. Godell was rescued by Mr. White and Mr. Stevens who pulled the truck off with a tractor. Mr. Godell escaped with a few minor bruises. An old fashioned New England dinner is to be served by section no three of the Methodist ladies aid of the church Tuesday evening, to the Brotherhood. Suffering from an attack of influenza, Mrs. Rhodes has been confined to her bed for several days: Mrs. Len Hart of Los Angeles who has been with her mother since Friday, left Sunday for the city. The ground is being broken for BOND, Katherine Anna McCullah; Trio, "Marche Militaire," Kramet, Cecil Horowitz, Leslie Dozier, Miller Dungan; Quartette, French Carol, Adele Rundstrum, Ruth McAllister; Marjorie and Charlotte Forsythe; "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water," Cadman, Wendell Steward (cornet); Trio, dance, Guerliff, Pearl Fay, Viola Johnson, Thema Lukeman; Quartette, "Silent Night," Gruber, Hazel Filer, Leonora McAllister, Marie White, Leah Davis; Shepherd's song, "Kniscelle," Donald Fehlman; "Sailing," Maude Wallace, Boys' Glee Club; Quartette, "Anitra's Dance," Grieg, Norma Armbrust, Natalia Stankey, Rose Bever, Hetlie Stankey. P.T. ASS'N. EXECUTIVES MEET There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Parent-Teacher Association Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. C.W. Austin, 215 South West street. All members of the committee are asked to be present. WEDDING AT BLAKELEY HOME There was a quiet wedding late yesterday afternoon at the residence of Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, pastor of the Undenominational Church of the Lord, 511 No. Olive-st., when Miss Loraine Mann, 20 years of age, of Los Angeles, was united in marriage to George A. Thierer, 25 years of age, of Bakersfield. The young couple expect to reside in Bakersfield. BEGIN NORTH-SOUTH CONTEST The regular business meeting of the Christian church was held at the church last evening. A goodly number of enthusiasts were present and all took part in the discussions for further work. The contest between the northern and southern California Christian Endeavorers started last Sunday and the president expressed his appreciation to the members for their earnest cooperation. The local Christian Endeavor is growing rapidly and shows the lively membership. After the business was transacted a light repast was served and music was enjoyed. The officers of the society are president, Otto Lenz; vice president, Mary McGuire; recording secretary, Lulu Wallace; corresponding secretary, Mabel McGuire; treasurer, Thomas McGuire. If it's from Witman's it's good. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Mrs. J.A. Jadwin, Pasadena; I.A. Church, Long Beach; C.A. Boyd, Los Angeles; E.B. Cassidy, Los Angeles; C.H. Rhodes, Los Angeles; T.S.uggles, Redlands; John Brookhouser, Orchard, Neb.; F.W. Clay, Oakland; J.A. Wall, Los Angeles; R.H. Wigley, Los Angeles; J.C. Jewett, Los Angeles; C.M. Wheeler, Los Angeles; H.B. Busses, Los Angeles; Walter H. Ben, Los Angeles; H.J. McEashin, Los Angeles; L.W. Rannells, Los Angeles; Roy Morris, Los Angeles; Marlon Hopafeld, Coronna; E.A. Lang, San Diego; Robert A. Horxby, Los Angeles; L.W. Messinger, Los Angeles; C.W. Cook, Los Angeles; L.D.Bentley, Los Angeles; H.E. Grebe, Glendale; A.Winther, Long Beach; J.B. Kiefer, Los Angeles; Charles Clary, Los Angeles; Harry F.Mix, Los Angeles; C.O. Inglefeild, San Diego; F.C. Robbins, San Francisco; R.S. Steele, Los Angeles; H.F. Iman, Los Angeles. BUSINESS GIRLS FORM GYM CLUB Ten of the business girls of the city met last evening to form a girls' gym club. This is to be exclusively for the business girls, and its purpose is for recreation as well as fun. The features will run along the line of athletics, such as tennis, basket ball, base ball, setting up exercises, and folk dances. The girls present last night will act as the charter members and they will receive the applications for membership. A regular club will be formed at future meetings with officers, dues, restrictions. An old fashioned New England dinner is to be served by section no three of the Methodist ladies aid of the church Tuesday evening to the Brotherhood. Suffering from an attack of influenza, Mrs. Rhodes has been confined to her bed for several days. Mrs. Len Hart of Los Angeles who has been with her mother since Friday left Sunday for the city. The ground is being broken for the new La Habra investment Co.'s store and apartment building on Central and Hiatt-st. This will be a two-story modern and up to date building, will be 50 by 90 feet and will cost in the neighborhood of $4000. Other plans of this company are the eleven houses in the Garrettson tract that are nearing completion. TANNIN IN EUCALYPTUS Chemists in Australia are trying to make available for tanning the tannin known to exist to a greater or less extent in every variety of eucalyptus tree native to that country. Wholesale Meat Prices Up Kneip's Cut Price Meat Market at 118 West Chartres street sells meat and groceries for less. The best of meats only. And compare these prices: Pork chops 25c pound,pork shoulder roast or boiling 18c and 20c pound，leg of pork roast，whole or half，22½c pound；pig liver pound 10c，fresh beef hearts 10c pound，pig hearts 10c pound，beef brisket boiling pound 10c，select short ribs beef 14c pound,T-Bone steak pound 25c,sound steak pound 25c,fresh ground hamburger pound 12½c lots of two pounds or more，welners 18c pound,Bologna sausage pound 18c。Don't complain about the high price of meat.Buy your meat at the Cut Price Market at Kneip's，118 West Chartres street,Anaheim. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California BUSINESS GIRLS FORM GYM CLUB Ten of the business girls of the city met last evening to form a girls' Gym Club. This is to be exclusively for the business girls, and its purpose is for recreation as well as fun. The features will run along the line of athletics, such as tennis, basket ball, base ball, setting up exercises, and folk dances. The girls present last night will act as the charter members and they will receive the applications for membership. A regular club will be formed at future meetings, with officers, dues, restrictions, etc. Present plans are for meeting once a week. Those present last evening were the Misses Marjorie Rains, Myrtle Winters, Ellen Turner, Agnes and Luelle Bastion, Peggy Humeston, Margaret Hampton, Irne Jacques Helen Melhorn and Florine Coyken-dall. Miss Jacques coach of the athletes at the high school, will be the instructor. AMBIGUOUS A clergyman about to enter a bus, noticed a gentleman seated in the corner and who had celebrated rather too well. "Do you allow drunkards in your bus?" he asked the conductor. "Well, not as a rule," said the conductor, "but slip in quietly." — Exchange. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ 250 E. Center Corner Philadelphia J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer In cleaning up our stock we wear which we are going good styles in fine leather. Ladies' high and low shoes different leather. One lot of Pumps styles, well made, $1.95 Lautenb 187 W. Center St. THIEF ROBS AT LA HABRA A. Feb. 7.—(Spl.) The and Mrs. George Young used by some sneak thief, the Youngs had been away time and came home to being ransacked! and $10 en. This is the second new weeks that this home from the hands of committees are busy precauced building for the and Mrs. Farren have in the building since its present location. Until in West Central could be books will be installed this week, and with the enches, and some donatwill provide a very homeance, Mrs. J. I. Williams the decorating committee very fine plans for the of the rooms. Miss Liverty librarian, will inspect and furniture on Weddation of the Baptist conveyed at the home of wills, this is a ladies aid h, and the work will be throptic lines. The offiseen for the coming year, president, Mrs. Emma president, Mrs. L. Limary, Mrs. C., Campbell, Mr. Mrs. M. A. Terry. A sale will be held Feb. store. Godell narrowly escaped day when the heavy truck Jabra Sand and Gravel Co. and pinned him under the bel. Mr. Godell was resWhite and Mr. Stevens, he truck off with a tracdell escaped with a few. fashioned New England be served by section no the Methodist ladies aid, tuesday evening, to from an attack of inRhodes has been conbed for several days. port of Los Angeles, who with her mother since Friday is being broken for CARELESSNESS IN MEN'S SALVATION "Carelessness in the Salvation of Men's Souls," was the subject of Evangelist U. E. Harding's sermon last night at the Grand theatre, where he is conducting a three weeks' revival campaign. The text was taken from Psa. 142:4, "I looked on my right hand, but there was no man cared for my soul." In this sermon Mr. Harding pointed out that man is in an awful condition when he gets to the place where he feels no one cares for his soul. "We prove to our neighbors," said the evangelist, "that we care for their pocketbooks, their gifts, their votes, their friendship, but the way we act, it almost leads people to believe we have lost all interest in their souls. "God uses human agency to save souls. God falls where man fails God has always used human agency and always will. He says in His word that we are co-laborers. That is why the heathen are not saved until man goes to them and gives them the gospel. We pray for a world-wide revival, but we shall have to put feet and hands and lips to our prayers. We want the Holy Ghost to do that which God has called us to do, and because of this millions of souls have not heard that Jesus Christ died to save them. God talks to people through man, and if you and I fail to obey His voice, souls will be lost. "Some people carry religion as a kind of fire insurance to keep them from going to hell. They think their only duty is to get saved themselves and escape the eternal burning. They appear as though they did not care whether their neighbors were saved orn it. You and I become responsible for those around us. We may depend upon God for mighty revivals, but God is depending upon us. Music is being featured in this campaign. At the service tonight, besides the solos by Miss Annabel Latimer and James E. Campbell, a mixed quartette will sing a number of Negro Spirituals. This quartette is composed of Evangelist Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, and Miss Latimer. The subject of tonight's sermon is, "What You Lost and Didn't Miss." 2 ANAHEIM WOMEN INJURED IN CRASH Mrs. William G. Davis, 301 East Broadway, Anaheim, and her sister-in-law, Miss Nancy Davis, of that city, who were injured in an automobile accident at the intersection of Laguna and Newport boulevards, were reported to be doing well today at the community hospital in Santa Ana. A fracture of the right collar bone was sustained by Mrs. Davis and both women received severe bruises when their car was upset by a machine driven by S. J. Bolek of Costa Mesa. Both cars were damaged in the collision. COUNTY BEES ARE IN FINE HEALTH All but five out of a total of 1,040 colonies of bees inspected in this county during January by J.E. Pleasants, county bee inspector, were in healthy condition, according to the monthly report of Pleasants', filed with County Clerk J.M. Backs. The 1,040 colonies were included in a half dozen apiaries situated at various points in the county. TEACH AERONAUTICS Chairs of aeronautics have been established at the universities of Cambridge and London, and various aeronautical scholarships have been instituted in England. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. SHOES REPAIRED While You Wait Men's Half Soles...$1.00 and up Rubber Heels ...40¢ and up Ladies' Half Soles...90¢ and up Ladies' Leather Heels 25¢ All kinds of shoe findings cheap. Try us once and you will al- WHITE YOU WANT Men's Half Soles...$1.00 and up Rubber Heels ...40c and up Ladies' Half Soles...90c and up Ladies' Leather Heels 25c All kinds of shoe findings cheap. Try us once and you will always be our customer. East Side Shoe Shop EMIL TITTMAN, Prop. 313 East Center Street YOUR INCOME TAX IS NOW DUE AND PAYABLE LET ME PREPARE YOUR RETURN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED G. B. BROWN INCOME TAX SPECIALIST Third Year in Anaheim—Phone: 885 133 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Clearance of Shoes For Men, Women and Children Cleaning up our stock of shoes we have several odd lots of high-grade footwhich we are going to offer at exceptionally low prices. They include styles in fine leathers and are expertly made. High and low shoes, brown and black; several styles and different leathers, values up to $7.00, special One lot of Pumps, good Styles, well made, special $1.95 Shoes for Boys and Girls 60 pairs of good serviceable shoes, Special to discontinue $1.95 and $2.35 Hutenbach Shoe Store JOE LAUTENBACH, Prop. Center St. Phone 116-J