oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-01

ENTERTAIN WITH 4-COURSE DINNER YORBA LINDA, Mar. 1.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Roy De Witt entertained delightfully with a four course dinner on Saturday evening. Decorations of purple and pink were used, the table being centered with a beautiful bowl of violets while the place cards, candle shades and nut cups were in pink. After the dinner cards were enjoyed until a late hour, prizes being won by Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover, Miss Edith Bemis and Arthur Bemis. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Chauncey Echler., Arthur Bemis, Miss Edith Bemis, Mr. and Mrs.' B. M. Selover, Miss Irna Thomas and the host and hostess. Quite a number from here attended the Buttlerville, Indiana, picnic held at Orange-co park on Sunday. They included the E. Ryan family, Mr. and Mrs. Van Cleve, Chas. Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanley and family. Mrs. N. W. Reuneker has been on the sick list the past few days. Mrs. Wm. Holloway is nursing her and caring for the children. The Yorba Linda Woman's club are planning a big community affair which will be called a "St. Patrick's Day Party" and will be held in Ley hall on the evening of March 17th. The ladies are anxious to raise money for the club house fund and are planning this as one of the biggest affairs of the season. Hold that evening open as there will be attractions for everyone. An orchestra will play for the benefit of dancers while in the other room cards will be enjoyed and prizes given. You may wear on Irish costume if you wish as many are planning to do so. There will be some Irish songs sung by popular local talent, booths where one can get refreshments as well as many other attractions. Other particulars will be announced later. A special meeting of the Y. L. farm center will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Methodist church basement for the purpose of considering an invitation from the Parent-Teacher Ass'n to participate in the street bazaar for the benefit of the Russian relief. Mr. A. B. McDavid has been quite ill with the grippé. "HELLO" IS TABOO ON BOSTON PHONE NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Do not say "Hello" when you pick up the telephone. Avoid "Nope" and "Yep" in your conversation when you mean "No" or "Yes." If Boston is going to sustain its reputation as the Athens of America, it must quit the use of these barbarisms, according to Jeremiah E. Burke, new superintendent of Boston schools. It is more in accordance with Boston culture to say something like "This is Mr. Smith talking; with whom am I conversing?" "There are many words," Superintendent Burke says, "which may be used in place of that moth-eaten, undignified and impolite word 'Hello.' Its use is condemned in Boston schools, particularly in classes in salesmanship where knowledge of dignified and grammatical English is essential. "There is no excuse for the use of 'Nope' and 'Yep,' in conversation. I believe that if Boston school children will check themselves in their use, parents at home will gradually dispense with their use." My advice to the children in Boston schools is: "Don't be slovenly in the use of English, Slovenliness is the result of habit, and once tolerated, it is likely to cling to all of us until mature life." ELABORATE PLANS FOR H. S. OPERETTA High School Notes Great plans are being made for the presentation of "Pocahontas," a comic operetta to be given by Anaheim union high school talent Friday evening, March 10. The operetta is a beautiful presentation in two acts, featuring eight principals, a bevy of fancy dancers a chorus of 35 mixed voices and an orchestra of merit. Elaborate costuming and lighting effects have been given much thought and attention. This presentation promises to be an elaborate success and is given by the music and ratatouille departments of the In. GEISSINGER ON "REVIVAL" Dr. James Allen Sunday morning at White Temple up Musts." His text 10. "Ask and it seek and you shall it shall be opened in part: If we are to have desire it albeit else. But if we do have it. It is true limit upon our ush in me and my wow shall ask what you can not get an oran well or a bushel simply asking for conditions to meet a revival by the as the Holy Spirit for No matter about can get the revival hold I stand at th if any man will opp come in and sup is the promise and What is a reviving of the heart to of spiritual flood-when the gospel hearts with unworn when it moves them converted. It is a tereser of right live Do you want a desire to have love love for God and me to have a heart of faith that makes the souls are you ready to care for anything o Then we must mightily if we are God is able to do that must get closer to him a whole-heart faith. There are some againe that if their science they will h their faith in the G do not see why they No man can follow t There will be some Irish songs sung by popular local talent, booths where one can get refreshments as well as many other attractions. Other particulars will be announced later. A special meeting of the Y. L. farm center will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Methodist church basement for the purpose of considering an invitation from the Parent-Teacher Ass'n to participate in the street bazaar for the benefit of the Russian relief. Mr. A. B. McDavid has been quite ill with the grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Beale were guests of friends at Huntington Park over the week-end. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Selover has been quite ill the past week. Gallerd Page and Arthur Bemis are on a few days motor trip to Mexicalli. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR SCOUTMASTERS The Scoutmasters' Training School for Scoutmasters of the entire Orange County is now being set up by the Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America, for the purpose of training present Scoutmasters in the technique of Scouting and also for the purpose of furnishing training for new Scoutmasters who will be coming into the movement this year. At the present time there are 23 registered troops of Scouts in Orange County,—some of them are without leaders. There are three troops in the city of Santa Ana without Scoutmasters, two in Anaheim, one in La Habra, one in Garden Grove and one in Brea. It is hoped that new Scoutmasters will be recruited for these troops so that they can receive benefit of the instructions at this Training School. The Council is planning to organize 20 new troops during the coming year and special efforts are being made toward securing at least 40 potential Scoutmasters for these troops to enter this Training School. The Training School will be for not only Scout workers but all boy workers whether they be church or club workers. It will be a Normal School in boy leadership and will be handled by some of the most competent men in that line in Southern California. A diploma will be given to the men completing the training course which will run from 7:30 every Thursday evening for six weeks, starting Thursday, March 9th, in Santa Ana, and Tuesday, March 7th, in Fullerton. It is expected that at least 35 and 40 men will be in attendance at each of these classes which will be handled just as if they were a group of boys so that practical experience can be gained therefrom. Mr. Victor E. Teaney, the new Asst. High School Notes Great plans are being made for the presentation of "Pocahontas," a comic operetta to be given by Anaheim union high school talent Friday evening, March 10. The operetta is a beautiful presentation in two acts, featuring eight principals, a bevy of fancy dancers a chorus of 35 mixed voices and an orchestra of merit. Elaborate costuming and lighting effects have been given much thought and attention. This presentation promises to be an elaborate success and is given by the music and ramatics departments of the local high school, under the supervision of Mrs. Marion Higgins and Miss Lucille Bickley who is assisting in the production. MEDICAL SCIENCE OPENS TROPICS MANILA, Feb. 28.—Dr. Lim Boon Keng, president of the new university at Anahuita, told the American C. O. here that the work of the American scientists at the bureau of science in Manila has opened the tropics to the white man. These men evolved treatments for amoebae and bacillary dysentery which have removed the dread of those diseases in the tropics. He said this work alone justified all the expense on account of the bureau of science, but many other notable things have been achieved by it, for example, spread of general scientific knowledge of the efficacy of Chaulmoogra oil in treating leprosy, a task in which Filipinos have assisted. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Mar. 1.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson were luncheon guests of Mr. E. Cooper of St. Ann's Inn at Santa Ana on Tuesday. Mrs. Ella Adams, Miss Ethel Robeson and Irwin Fariss of Alhambra visited at the L. J. Robeson home on Sunday. Mr. Clyde E. Ritter returned home on Thursday evening after a visit of several months at Blythe. Mr. Ritter is much improved in health. Mr. R. C. Cauthorn attended the races at Beverly Hills on Sunday. Mrs. Cauthorn spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Edward Van Slyke in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. George Makr spent Monday in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and children Donald and Eunice and Florence Warren spent Saturday evening in Los Angeles. L. J. Robeson is able to be out again after a two weeks illness. W.B.Shaw is still confined to his home. Henry Linobkenan attended the Orange show at San Bernardino one day last week. The Missionary society of the Congregational church met in the Community hall on Thursday afternoon. When we see the world finds its expanse, organic, and that the orders and their relation to man and that man's life can adequate interpret this physical life but take in the eternal mind, an infinite work back of all the men. The God I worship in their courses and of the sparrow. He the bed of pain and ered brow of his skin also marks out that nations must abide. Believe in God and he will bring it. Then, we must keep God works thru Jesus the mediator between Now if we are to know religion I think come to a new faithy cory of Christ. Every advance has come on of some great sage people. In Jon day the master truth shall worship the Lord Wesley's day: "Who be saved. In Finnish soul that sinneht it s preached from one gise love" and the aim ministry was to help to believe in the lovely we have been a tery of another truth and great commandment shall love our neighbor. I believe now it is break upon the mind Christ is equal to our need, personal, industrial, international etc are to come from and tribe and kindred. I suggest this as ther our meetings: "The Christ Christ is our." There are many oaths to have a revival low the lead of the Spike one with another some of the most competent men in that line in Southern California. A diploma will be given to the men completing the training course which will run from 7:30 every Thursday evening for six weeks, starting Thursday, March 9th, in Santa Ana, and Tuesday, March 7th, in Fullerton. It is expected that at least 35 and 40 men will be in attendance at each of these classes which will be handled just as if they were a group of boys so that practical experience can be gained therefrom. Mr. Victor E. Teaney, the new Assistant to the Scout Executive recently called by the Executive Board Orange County Council, has entered very vigorously into his duties and is planning some attractive activities in the very near future for the boys of the county. He already has established an office at 107 E. Amerige St., in Fullerton, where he will be on Tuesdays and Fridays from 3 to 5 p.m. He will be in Anaheim at the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. and in Orange at the office of C. P. Newton opposite the Plaza on Mondays from 3 to 5 p.m. He will be there for the service of that community and also the Scoutmasters and leaders of the entire community. He will be in the Santa Ana office located in the Sburgeon Building, Thursdays from 3 to 5 p.m. Much enthusiasm is being expressed throughout the county and a large number of boys are showing their anxiousness to go to Sacramento for the State Contest next Fall by doing some very fine Scout work as evidenced by reports constantly being received at Scout Headquarters. REMEMBERS NOTHING OF YEAR LOS ANGELES, March 1.—Dr. Harold E. Roy, former well known college athlete, World War veteran and New York dentist, who was thought drowned while canoeing on the Hudson river a year ago, has joined his wife here. Dr. Roy lost his memory, and when he regained his identity found himself in a railway station at Kansas City, Mo. His only possessions were a handbag and a few Canadian coins. He remembers nothing of the year's wanderings. WEST COAST LEASE, March 1.—(Spl.) Mrs. J. A. Tunis is spending a few days in Los Angeles with friends. Mr. M. Chambers was a visitor in Anaheim Tuesday on business. Mr. Morgan of Santa Ana was a West Coast visitor Tuesday. Mr. William Campbell is at the West Coast office for the purpose of auditing the books. Mr. Campbell formerly was a resident on the West Coast. Mr. Milo Stevens of La Habra was a visitor at the West Coast and vicinity last Sunday. SATURDAY. THE LAST DAY YOU CAN REGISTER IN ORDER TO VOTE. Mr. and Mrs. George Mahr spent Monday in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and children Donald and Eunice and Florence Warren spent Saturday evening in Los Angeles. L. J. Hobeson is able to be out again after a two weeks illness. W. B. Shaw is still confined to his home. Heidy Luebkenkanen attended the Orange show at San Bernardino one day last week. The Missionary society of the Congregational church met in the Community hall on Thursday afternoon. After the business meeting a social hour was held and light refreshments served. Mrs. E. P. Mann spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Miss Margaret Nelson was a Los Angeles shopper on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Warren of Glendale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren on Thursday and Friday. The Masonic Amusement club will entertain with a dance on Saturday evening at the temple. The Woman's club will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. E. Warren and Mrs. N. D. McDowell as hostesses. BREA, Mar. 1.—(Spl.) Christian missionary meet at Mrs. Anderson Walnut-st March 1st; gram is being arranged freshments following large crowd; everybody Miss Margaret Falls for the week-end; shoeg college in Los Angeles. Dr. Blanche Scott wated in La Habra witor Sunday morning. Mrs. Turner and M.the G. & L. Lease were at the Christian churc Brea. Mr. Channey Reese sick with chicken pox around again. Mrs. Schweltzer or Dorothy, are reported list. Rev. W. E. Spicer slowly but surely H able to go with friends as soon as he can make Plain Dealer for Goods GEISSINGER SPEAKS ON “REVIVAL MUSTS” Dr. James Allen Geissinger spoke Sunday morning at the Methodist White Temple upon “Some Revival Musts.” His text was Luke 11:9-10. “Ask and it shall be given you, seek and you shall find, knock and it shall be opened to you.” He said in part: If we are to have a revival we must desire it above every thing else. But if we do desire it we can have it. It is true that God places a limit upon our asking. “If ye abide in me and my word abide in you ye shall ask what you will and it shall be done unto you”. There is a distinct condition. So: “Whatsoever we ask, we receive of him, because we keep his commandments and do the things that are pleasing to him”. We can not get an orange grove or an oil well or a bushel of diamonds by simply asking for them. There are conditions to meet. But we can get a revival by the asking. We can get the Holy Spirit for the asking. No matter about any one else. You can get the revival yourself. Behold I stand at the door and knock; if any man will open the door I will come in and sup with him.” That is the promise and it will be kept. What is a revival? It is a turning of the heart to God. It is time of spiritual flood-tide. It is a time when the gospel comes home to our hearts with unwonted power and when it moves the hearts of the unconverted. It is a crusade in the interests of right living. Do you want a revival? Do you desire to have love reign your hearts, love for God and man? Do you desire to have a heart of faith and the hope that makes the soul of man pure? Or are you ready to say that you do not care for anything of the kind? Then we must believe in God mightily if we are to have a revival. God is able to do things for us. We must get closer to God and bring to him a whole-hearted, unwavering faith. There are some parents who imagine that if their children study science they will have to give up their faith in the God of the Bible. I do not see why they should so think. No man can follow the range of science. CALIFORNIA REMEMBER! ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY MEIKLEJOHN VAUDEV HEADLINE “THE BROADWAY” SPEND A HAPPY TWO HOURS ENJOYING THIS SPECIAL ALL JOY SHOW TOMMY LAROSE and A SINGING—DANCING Music that you will declare to be the best you have ever heard BONNIE'S TOOMMY LAROSE and A SINGING—DANCING Music that you will declare to be the best you have ever heard BONNIE'S FILIPINO TROUPE Offering Tuneful Tunes Comedy—Harry and Louise Lorraine Present The riotous comedy of married life "JUST MARRIED LIFE" NOVELTY DELAIRE The Jounglier Superbe THE God I worship holds the stars in their courses and notes the falling of the sparrow. He stands beside the bed of pain and soothes the fevered brow of his sick child but he also marks out the course in which the nations must move if they are to ablaze. Believe in God and trust him and he will bring it to pass. Then, we must keep in mind that God works thru Jesus Christ, who is the mediator between God and man. Now if we are to have a real revival of religion I think we need to come to a new faith in the sufficiency of Christ. Every great religious advance has come out of the grasping of some great spiritual truth by the people. In Jonathon Edwards' day the master truth was: "Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God." In Wesley's day: "Whosoever will may be saved. In Finney's day: "the soul that sinneth it shall die". Moody preached from one great text: "God is love" and the aim of his entire ministry was to help men and women to believe in the love of God. Laterly we have been gaining the mastery of another truth: That the second great commandment is that we shall love our neighbor as ourselves. I believe now it is beginning to break upon the mind of our time that Christ is equal to our total human need, personal, industrial, social, political, international and that his people are to come from every nation and tribe and kindred of men. I suggest this as the key note of our meetings: "The sufficiency of Christ. Christ is our sufficiency." There are many other musits if we are to have a revival. We must follow the lead of the Spirit. We must speak one with another. We must lining the Vaudeville revue—and you will ever on our stage. WILLIAM de MILLE Famous Super Feature “Miss Lulu Bett” Featuring LOIS WILSON, THEODORF ROBERTS AND MILTON SILLS A Wonderful Combination HAWLEY AT THE WURLITZER Brea News BREA, Mar. 1.—(Spl.) The United Christian missionary society will meet at Mrs. Anderson’s home on S. Walnut-st March 1st. A fine program is being arranged and light refreshments following. Hopes for a large crowd, everybody welcome. Miss Margaret Falkner is home for the week-end, she is attending college in Los Angeles. Dr. Blanche Scott who recently located in La Habra was a Brea visitor Sunday morning. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Brawley of the G. & L. Lease were in attendance at the Christian church Sunday at Brea. Mr. Chauncy Reese who has been sick with chicken pox is able to be around again. Mrs. Schweitzer and daughter, Dorothy, are reported on the sick list. Rev. W. E. Spicer is recovering slowly but surely. He hopes to be able to go with friends at San Dimas as soon as he can make the trip. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. TONIGHT AT THE TENT Hila Morgan Presents “OLD KENTUCKY” Tomorrow—Thursday Night “WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY” Merchants’ Free Matinee 2:30 p.m. Saturday “POLLYANNA” OUR BANNER SHOW PLAN TO ATTEND R! NLY AY DON'T MISS THIS ALL JOY SHOW 100% ENTERTAINMENT MEIKLEJOHN AND DUNN EVILLE ROAD SHOW HEADLINED BY DADWAY FOLLIES'" of 1922 featuring JUST THINK OF IT! MUSICAL COMEDY VAUDEVILLE. And a Feature Photoplay all on the Same Program OSE and A BEAUTY CHORUS ING—DANCING—COMEDY Of course you intend to see this special show we have arranged for you! Headlining the Vaudeville will be found an up-to-the-minute miniature musical comedy revue—and you will agree that it's the best and by far the most entertaining acts ever on our stage. featuring. MUSICAL COMEDY VAUDEVILLE. And a Feature Photoplay all on the Same Program OSE and A BEAUTY CHORUS ING—DANCING—COMEDY Of course you intend to see this special show we have arranged for you! Headlining the Vaudeville will be found an up-to-the-minute miniature musical comedy revue—and you will agree that it's the best and by far the most entertaining acts ever on our stage. Something New— CYCLING PAULAIS AND MARIE Offering "The Dare Devils on Wheels" AND on the screen you see GARETH HUGHES IN— "GARMENTS OF TRUTH" They cured him of telling lies—and then—— THE BEST SHOW OF THE YEAR. WILL SERVE YOU WELL Storage Battery h a Smile Electric Co. 155 les St., Anaheim Brunswick MARCH Brunswick Records —ON SALE TODAY— OPERATIC 30018 1.50 Bri tu che macchiavi (Is It Thou?) From "The Masked Ball" Act III, Scene 1 (Vercl), Baritone, in Italian. Giuseppe Danise INSTRUMENTAL 10059 1.00 Melody In F (Opus 2, No. 1) (Rubinstein) Planoforte Sole Leopold Godowsky 30027 1.50 Air for G String (Bach) Violin Solo.....Bronislaw Huberman 20060 1.25 Stradella Overture (Flotow) Concert Band Walter B. Rogers and His Band Merry Wives of Windsor—Overture (Niccolal) Concert Band Walter B. Rogers and His Band Italian Airs—Medley (Son Galosal—Mamma Mi—Marilarielle" —O Sole Mio—Campana di San Guisto) Arr. by Perry. Accordion Sole.......Marie Perry Gloria—Waltz (Perry) Accordion Duet Marie Perry and Joseph Peppine CONCERT 15058 1.25 Little Town in the Ould County Down (Pascos-Carle-Sandera) Tenor....Theo. Karle INSTRUMENTAL 10059 1.00 Melody in F (Opus 2, No. 1) Rubinstein Planoforte Sole Leopold Godowsky 30027 1.50 Air for G String (Bach) Violin Solo... Brenisław Huberman 20060 1.25 Stradella Overture (Flotow) Concert Band Walter E. Rogers and His Band Merry Wives of Windsor—Overture (Nicolai) Concert Band Walter R. Hogres and Mie Band 2178 75e Italian Airs—Medley (Son Gelesi—Maman Mine—Marinacille—O Sole Mi—Campana di San Guido) Arr. by Perry, Accordion Sole... Mario Perry Gloria—Walts (Perry) Accordion Duet Mario Perry and Joseph Peppine CONCERT 13035 1.25 Little Town in the Ould County Down (Pascos-Carle-Sanders) Tenor... Theo. Karle Lessie O' Mine (Bowles-Walt) Tenor... Theo. Karle 5089 1.00 Aleba Oe (Farewell to Thee) (Liliuokalani) Soprano Irene Williams and Male Trio Gelendriana (The Swallow) (Serradell) Soprano and Centralite Irene Williams and Elizabeth Lennox POPULAR 2179 75e Dear Old Southland (Creamer-Layton) Baritone... Ernest Hare My Hawaiian Melody (Ringle-Coote) Soprano and Contrite Irene Audrey and Emily Earle 2184 75e Ka-La-A (Caldwell-Kern) From "Good Morning, Dearie" Tenor... Wm. Resee and Male Trio Say It with Music (Irving Berlin) From "Music Box Revue" Baritone... Elliott Shaw and Male Trio 2185 75e In Bluebird Land (Williams-Short) Soprano and Tenor Irene Audrey and Charles Hart That's How I Believe in You (Dublin-Cunningham-Rule) Tenor James Craven and Male Trio FOR DANCING 2180 75e Ty-Tee—Fox Trot (Bibo)... Carl Fenton's Orchestra 2181 75e Stemling—Fox Trot (Sullivan)... Carl Fenton's Orchestra 2181 75e I've Got My Habits On—Fox Trot (Durante) Bennie Krueger's Orchestra 2183 75e School House Blues — Fox Trot (Irving Berlin) From the "Music Box Revue" Bennie Krueger's Orchestra 2183 75e Smillin—Fox Trot (Rose-Woloban-Krausgrill-Burtnett-Cooper-Stevenson) Introducing "Have You Forgotten?" Selvin's Orchestra 2183 75e Good-Bye, Pretty Butterflies—Fox Trot (Cookie-Olman) Selvin's Orchestra 2183 75e By the Pyramids—Fox Trot (Flerito) Gene Rodemich's Orchestra 2183 75e Right or Wrong—Fox Trot (Sizemore-Blesses) Gene Rodemich's Orchestra Schmidt's Music Store 3000 Records to Select From 177 W. Center St. Phone 890 ANY PHONOGRAPH CAN PLAY BRUNSWICK RECORDS