oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-22

SAYS MEN CARELESS ABOUT THEIR SOULS "Where are you going and what are you doing in this world of sin and pleasure?" asked Evangelist U. Harding of his congregation last night at the Grand theatre where he is conducting a revival campaign. The sermon was based on the text as found in Mat. 16:26, "What Shall it profit a man though he gain the whole world and lose his own soul, or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" "Men are interested in their business, in their pleasures, in their homes in their families, but they are careless about their souls. They place no value on their souls. If they would stop to consider that this life is short at the best, and their souls must go on thru eternity, Jesus said the whole world was not worth the soul of one man. "It is impossible, in the first place, for a man to own the whole world. We read in the Bible that 'The earth is the Lord and the fullness thereof, and the world and they that dwell therein.' God has loaned us a little strip out of eternity called time, and He has loaned us a little dirt on which to grow oranges potatoes and wheat. "The thing that is cheating men out of heaven today is greed. Everywhere we find men who are forgetting the church, forgetting God, forgetting their families because they love money. It is strange that men put their trust in the riches and things of this world and are careless about their souls. They think wealth will make them happy. Some of the most unhappy people in the world are men and women with their millions. If you have Jesus Christ tonight, you have more happiness than all the wealthy men of the world. The secret of the happiness of this life is getting ready for the next life." "Every day we read of terrible losses—mothers lose their babies, husbands lose their wives, a poor old couple lose their all. This old world is full of its losses, but there is nothing worse than a lost soul. When a baby is lost, it has a mother and father to search for it, to weep for it, but when a soul is lost there is no one to care, no one to weep, no one to pray, no one to comfort you. You say, Rotarians Celebrate Anniversary Tonight Dr. H. A. Johnston, Henry D. Riley and others are in Long Beach today preparing to attend the inter-city celebration tonight at the Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, of the 17th anniversary of the International Rotary clubs. SEEK TAYLOR DEATH CLUE IN SANTA ANA As a further step in the investigation started yesterday by District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine of Los Angeles county, David Adams captain of detectives of the Los Angeles police department, and Edgar C. King, detective sergeant retained as personal investigator by Woolwine, spent several hours in Santa Ana today checking up on the story of a prominent Tustin rancher who gave a ride to two men, one of whom, he believes, fired the shot that killed William Desmond Taylor, prominent moving picture director, in Los Angeles. The two officers, who came to Santa Ana as the result of the rancher's statements, published in The Register, said that while the mystery in connection with Taylor's death was still baffling Los Angeles police officers, as well as the Pinkerton and Burns detective agencies, there was reason to believe that the crime was prompted by revenge and that the man described by the rancher might have been the murderer Mrs. Douglas MacLean saw leaving Taylor's home on the night of the murder. Both Captain Adams and Sergeant King questioned the rancher closely, taking an accurate description of the two men who rode in the rancher's automobile from Tustin to Santa Ana the night preceding the murder. The description of the taller of the two men, King said, coincides in many respects with the description furnished Adams and King by Mrs. MacLean. The man's dress was the same, the officers said, with the exception of one item. Mrs. MacLean said the man she saw leaving the bungalow wore a cap. The Tustin rancher said that the man heretofore referred to as "Spike" wore a hat, but added that it was shaped somewhat like a cap, with a leather visor, drawn down over the eyes, which gave the general impression of a... have Jesus Christ tonight, you have more happiness than all the wealthy men of the world. The secret of the happiness of this life is getting ready for the next life. "Every day we read of terrible losses—mothers lose their babies, husbands lose their wives, a poor old couple lose their all. This old world is full of its losses, but there is nothing worse than a lost soul. When a baby is lost, it has a mother and father to search for it, to weep for it, but when a soul is lost there is no one to care, no one to weep, no one to pray, no one to comfort. You say, 'I am having a great time,' but you are paying for it with the los of your soul." Friday night Evangelist Harding will tell the story of his life and conversion. He will tell how the religion of Jesus Christ saved him from a terrible life of sin and lifted him above the handicaps of extreme poverty and a physical affliction. BIG EXPENDITURES BY EDISON COMPANY One million, two hundred seventy-three thousand, and five hundred fifty dollars have been appropriated to the So. Calif. Edison Co. for local and general expenditures during the year 1922, to meet the ever increasing demands for electric service in its Santa Ana district, which includes the important towns of Santa Ana, Anaheim, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Laguna, Newport, and Orange. was the statement made by District Manager Deimling today. This amounts to a capital investment during the year of named, and the intervening rural terrace, of this expenditure will be for water power development in the mountains, transmission lines and equipment, for the purpose of bringing current here. The remainder—a very large part of which is for local labor—will be paid to the men on the jobs where this work is being done. District Manager Deimling detailed the program for construction and improvements in the Santa Ana district, explaining that it will provide $110,000 for primary and secondary line extensions for new consumers; $34,000 for the installation of a 10,000 volt condenser at Katella substation; ample means for increasing the capacity of the substations at Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Los Alamitos, Fairview, and Newport Beach, which will insure adequate and reliable service throughout the district served. A new storeroom and garage building are necessary, due to the rapid growth of this community, and will be erected at a cost of $40,000. The building will probably be of fire proof construction, and of such design and architecture as to be a credit to its environments. BAKING INSTITUTE GIVES FOOD VALUES CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—The American Institute of Baking at Chicago has just made some calculations on the relative food value of various articles of food based upon the average retail prices quoted at Chicago on February 6, 1922. This statement which has been issued by the Millers' National Federation follows: 10c will Commodity Retail Price Purchase per pound Calories Round Steak ..... 25c ... 356 Lamb Chops ..... 35c ... 207 Premier Ham ..... 45c ... 363 Potatoes ..... 4c ... 738 Bread ..... 9c ... 1330 Eggs (fresh) doz ..... 43c ... 197 Milk, qt. ..... 12c ... 517 BIG GATHERING OF EUROPEAN ROYALTY LONDON, Feb. 22.—When Princess Mary's wedding to Viscount have Jesus Christ tonight, you have more happiness than all the wealthy men of the world. The secret of the happiness of this life is getting ready for the next life. "Every day we read of terrible losses—mothers lose their babies, husbands lose their wives, a poor old couple lose their all. This old world is full of its losses, but there is nothing worse than a lost soul. When a baby is lost, it has a mother and father to search for it, to weep for it, but when a soul is lost there is no one to care, no one to weep, no one to pray, no one to comfort. You say, 'I am having a great time,' but you are paying for it with the los of your soul." Friday night Evangelist Harding will tell the story of his life and conversion. He will tell how the religion of Jesus Christ saved him from a terrible life of sin and lifted him above the handicaps of extreme poverty and a physical affliction. BIG EXPENDITURES BY EDISON COMPANY One million, two hundred seventy-three thousand, and five hundred fifty dollars have been appropriated to the So. Calif. Edison Co. for local and general expenditures during the year 1922, to meet the ever increasing demands for electric service in its Santa Ana district, which includes the important towns of Santa Ana, Anaheim, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Laguna, Newport, and Orange. was the statement made by District Manager Deimling today. This amounts to a capital investment during the year of named, and the intervening rural terrace, of this expenditure will be for water power development in the mountains, transmission lines and equipment, for the purpose of bringing current here. The remainder—a very large part of which is for local labor—will be paid to the men on the jobs where this work is being done. District Manager Deimling detailed the program for construction and improvements in the Santa Ana district, explaining that it will provide $110,000 for primary and secondary line extensions for new consumers; $34,000 for the installation of a 10,000 volt condenser at Katella substation; ample means for increasing the capacity of the substations at Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Los Alamitos, Fairview, and Newport Beach, which will insure adequate and reliable service throutout the district served. A new storeroom and garage building are necessary, due to the rapid growth of this community, and will be erected at a cost of $40,000. The building will probably be of fire proof construction, and of such design and architecture as to be a credit to its environments. Pastor of L. B. Church Pastor of L. B. Church Brot Up on Carpet LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—Rev. George M. Rourke, pastor of a Long Beach church, has been invited to appear personally before the city council at the beach city next Tuesday to fully explain remarks he is said to have made in a sermon last Sunday in which he is quoted as blaming Mayor Buffum, City Manager Hewes and Chief of Police McLendon for the "devilry going on in Long Beach." The request that Rev. Rourke explain his remarks followed the adoption of a resolution by the council in which the pastor was scored for publicly condemning officials without presenting evidence to substantiate his charges. The resolution asks him to make a full explanation to the city fathers and was proposed by Councilman Beck, who was a member of Rev. Rourke's congregation when the sermon was delivered. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. OSTEOPATHS DRS. HOARD AND HOARD Graduates A. S. O., Kirksville, Mo. Twenty Years' Experience Consultation and Examination Free Wilson & Bever Bldg., Room 216 Phone 864 BIG GATHERING OF EUROPEAN ROYALTY LONDON, Feb. 22.—When Princess Mary's wedding to Viscount Lascelles is celebrated here on Feb. 28, the ceremony will be attended by one of the largest gatherings of royalty which has assembled in London during the last several decades, according to information made public today. With their extensive retinues, crowned heads will hail from every European monarchy. Their coming will impart to London, it is said, the air of the old imperialism which long has been on the wane among the allied nations. OLD SHIP OF 'WHITE SQUADRON' FOR SALE BOSTON, Feb. 22.—The U. S. S. Dolphin, for many years the official boat of the secretary of the navy and the original ship of the famous old "white squadron," went out of commission and bids for her sale will be opened in Washington. The Dolphin is berthed for the present at the Charlestown navy yard. The Dolphin was launched April 12, 1884. SUICIDE OF BANKER ENDS COURT CASE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22. — The death of William F. Callender, former vice president of a local bank, who committed suicide last Saturday by drinking poison, unofficially ended a legal action in the probate court which was to be heard tomorrow. Callender had been ordered to make a detailed accounting of the estate of Sarah E. Shepherd, following the filing of a petition by E. C. Amos, one of the heirs. Owing to his death, the hearing will be canceled. PROTECT MARY IN COURT NEW YORK, Feb. 22. — Reserve marshals were called out to prevent a mob from entering the federal court here, where Mary Pickford is contesting a $108,000 suit. VETERANS' BUREAU SEEK SERVICE MEN NEW YORK Feb. 22. — Lack of information on the part of ex-service men and their dependents, regarding the benefits accruing to them under soldier relief legislation, are the principal causes of the criticism of veterans relief, as conducted by the government, according to Col. Charles R. Forbes. "Some persons have condemned government aid on the basis of a few isolated cases which have never come to the attention of the Veterans Bureau," said Col. Forbes today. "The Clean-up Campaign unearthed thousands of cases throuout the country showing that service men were unaware of the benefits to which this legislation entitled them." The cleanup squads have handled 69,125 cases, and of that number only 4,236 re- NO SAFETY IN DUGOUT ARRAS, France, Feb. 22. — A thief fleeing from gendarmes took refuge in an old British dugout near here. The police were just about to go in after him when the august collapsed. The victim had to be dug out. main pending at the central office. The remainder have been adjudicated and notices of settlement have been forwarded to the regional office, since decentralization went into effect. At total of 106,000 ex-service men have been interviewed individually, and thousands of others have been addressed collectively in American Lection Posts, Red Cross chapters, and in the meetings of other veteran organizations." Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. FALKENSTEIN Friday, Saturday, Monday FOUR DAYS OF SUPE PURE SILK CREPE DE CHINE ... $ —40-inch All-Silk Crepe in pink and white, also a few colors, good quality and very priced, while the quantity lasts. 40-Inch PEAU DE CREPE $1.95 Yard —A beautiful satin finished Crepe in a range of popular street shades, including navy, black, brown, copen. AGAIN! CORTICELLI TAFFETA —But again it will be advisable to say The color range is complete, and even knows Corticelli Taffeta to be one of made. 56-INCH ALL-WOOL SERGE AND TRICOTINE $3.95 Yard —The best value the Dress Goods Section has put forth; 56-inch English Mannish heavy Tricotine in the suiting weight at just about one-half its regular price. SUPER VALUES IN BLACK SILKS 40-Inch PEAU DE CREPE $1.95 Yard —A beautiful satin finished Crepe in a range of popular street shades, including navy, black, brown, copen. AGAIN! CORTICELLI TAFFETA —But again it will be advisable to say The color range is complete, and even knows Corticelli Taffeta to be one of made. 56-INCH ALL-WOOL SERGE AND TRICOTINE $3.95 Yard —The best value the Dress Goods Section has put forth; 56-inch English Mannish heavy Tricotine in the suiting weight at just about one-half its regular price. SUPER VALUES IN BLACK SILKS 36-Inch BLACK MESSALINE $3.95 —Good Quality Satin Messaline in width. BLACK CANTON CREPE —Silk and Wool Mix Crepe, 40 inches wide. BLACK TAFFE —Lustrous yard-w Underpriced! 600 Yards—Yard Wide Percales 500 Yards Soft Finish Nainsook —Two values from the Wash Goods Section that in themselves should bring many The Percales in light grounds with pretty designs,—the Nainsook of a quality so much DRESS GINGHAMS 19c —27-inch Dress Ginghams in a very large range of pretty designs — all standard qualities that will launder beautifully. PLISSE CREPE, Yd. 25c —Underwear Crepe in either pink or white of good, heavy, durable quality; a limited quantity only. Super Values For The Final Days of The Sale Household Cottons! Buy New Curtain Nets 39c —Good Quality Nets in many attractive patterns reduced to 25 New Spring Dresses will be featured at Super Values For The Final Days of The Sale Household Cottons! Buy N CURTAIN NETS 39c —Good Quality Nets in many attractive patterns reduced to 39c yard. 45-Inch Nets, Special 95c —Including a new shipment of high-grade Filet Nets, usually sold at higher prices. Mercerized Marquisette 25c —Cream, white and ecru Marquisette of a quality not found ordinarily at this low price. 50-Inch Marquisette 59c —We ask you to compare this quality with Marquisettes of this width usually sold at higher prices. 25 New Spring Dresses will be featured at $19.50 —A low price to be sure—emphasizing a value that should be of interest to many women. —the materials are mostly Taffetas and Crepes. —the colors black, navy, brown etc. —Sizes from 16 up. New Coats $14.50 —Every one a new spring garment and shown in all the popular spring colors and styles. FALKENSTEIN'S INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT YOUR EYES Thousands can see the same object at the same time. That seems nothing extraordinary, yet really it is a miracle! It is only possible because in the wonderful scheme of things an object throws off from its surface millions of rays in all directions. Each person, according to his position, moves internally, on one of these rays, and travels along it, ocularly, to the object. The eye is pained by a sudden light. Why? It is because the nerves of the eye are burdened with rays before the pupils have had time to contract and receive them. Again, if we leave a well-lighted room and go into the street, everything seems much darker than it actually is. That is because the eye pupils, contracted indoors, have not rainfall during the night last night and this morning reached .04 in Anaheim, it was stated today at the local power plant. LIFTS RECORDS UP Operated by pressing a button, a new device lifts records from photograph turntables, whether the latter are running or not. had time to dilate and catch the lesser rays outside. "Getting used to the dark" is merely waiting for the pupils to dilate. Cats, owls and tigers see in the dark because they have the power of enlarging at will the pupils of their eyes, and thus collect all the scattered rays of light there are, which are present even in "darkness." Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. STEIN'S Monday, Tuesday SUPER VALUES! $1.19 Yard good quality and very specially ELLI TAFFETA $2.00 Yd. I be advisable to shop early. complete, and every woman affeta to be one of the finest E $3.95 Yard In English Mannish Serge and regular price. Four Days filled to the Brim with decisive Savings and Economies. New Merchandise, much of it specially purchased and marked at new low prices! Other lines taken from our regular lines and Underpriced. A few of the values are mentioned on this page. They afford excellent and decisive savings for all. Remember—Four Days of Super Values! EELLI TAFFETA $2.00 Yd. will be advisable to shop early. complete, and every woman taffeta to be one of the finest $3.95 Yard in English Mannish Serge and regular price. K MESSALINE $1.69 Yard Satin Messaline in the 36-inch ANTON CREPE $2.85 and Wool Mixed Canton 40 inches wide. BLACK TAFFETA $1.95 —Lustrous yard-wide Taffeta Underpriced! IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME! Fitted Vanity Boxes $2.95 —A special feature for these Super Value Days. Leather Vanity Boxes in black and colors in the popular shapes and very specially priced. Dresser Scarfs, Special 95c —Here is another Super Value of great importance. Beautiful Scarfs of excellent materials and made up with laces in various patterns at a very unusual price—95c. Polly Prim Aprons 59c —Think of buying pretty Gingham Aprons at 59c. Made of good quality Ginghams in neat checks and stripes—most of them trimmed with Rie-Rae Braid. Percales at 15c Yard Nainsook at 19c Yard should bring many women to Falkenstein's early Friday morning.—of a quality so much in demand for underwear. EPE, Yd. 25c an either pink or white ble quality; a limited OUTING FLANNEL 15c —Another lot of 36-inch Outing has been brought forward. Pretty pink and blue stripes—excellent quality. The Sale of House Furnishings and Us! Buy Now! BLANKETS $1.69 Pair —Grey, tan and white Cotton Blankets of good size at a new The Sale of House Furnishings and Us! Buy Now! BLANKETS $1.69 Pair —Grey, tan and white Cotton Blankets of good size at a new low price. Pequot Cases 39c —42x36-inch Pillow Cases of this well-known quality, specially priced. Bath Towels 29c, 49c, 95c Huck Towels 9c, 12c, 19c —Unusual values at any of these prices; supply future needs now! Sheeting, Towelings, Spreads, Table Linens Specially Priced! IN'S Anuheim California