oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-26

LOCAL FRIENDS AT RECEPTION SATURDAY NITE SEVERAL Anaheim persons were guests at Arch Beach Tavern at the formal opening Saturday evening, when the hostess, Mrs. Ada E. Purpus, received between the hours of 7:30 and midnight. An orchestra from Hollywood furnished excellent dance music and fruit punch was served. Approximately one thousand persons were present. Many beautiful floral gifts were sent friends from neighboring towns. The rooms have all been refurnished and the hotel is now open to the public. The dance floor will soon be in readiness and the management then plans dinner dances and other social affairs in generous numbers. Attending from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Losey, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Young, Mrs. Linna Thomas, from Santa Ana, S. S. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ralph, Mrs. H. M. Berger were present, all as special guests. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. Warren Moore, of Hannibal, Mo., Mrs. Sybil Scott Wells, of Los Angeles, George Bradley, also of Los Angeles. Burns Mortgage Today Particularly pleasant is the meeting of the Santa Monica Woman's club today, the last of the year, when Mrs. Frank J. Wagner, retiring president, will consign to the flames the mortgage for $8100 which the club was carrying when she went into the office in June, 1920. The club was organized in 1904 and the present club house erected ten years later, at a cost of $12,000. In the six years following less than 4000 was paid on the indebtedness. Dramatized Story Given The Children's Day program during the Presbyterian Sunday school hour yesterday was an unusually pretty one, in a dramatization of the Bible story, "The Healing of Naaman," was given by the girls of Mrs. H. G. Archibald's class. These are girls of high school Freshman age, and the story was beautifully told in action. Miss Beth Walker sang another lovely contralto as a solo, "The Sweet, Sweet Story of Old." The primary children, always a distinguishing feature of Children's day programs, rendered a number of recitations and songs in effective way. The entire time which led into the church hour, was thoroughly enjoyed by every member of the congregation. BEACH DINNER AT REDONDO EVENT OF JOLLY KIND At Redondo yesterday when number of congenial friends motored to the shore to eat a fine lunchon and enjoy the cooling breezes. Mrs. A. Andrews, sister, Mrs. Mary Doolin, son R. J. Rogers and family, and Mrs. J. F. Neely and daughter, Virginia, and son Sam, joined Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eaton at Santa Ana, and were met in Redondo by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sherk and family of Los Angeles. They spread their luncheon on the beach, the menu being especially suitable for an out-of-door meal. In the afternoon they took a swim in the ocean, which was the first dip in the Pacific for several of the company who are sojourning from the east. They returned late in the evening to their homes. Mrs. Andrews is in receipt of her former home paper, from Du Quene. MANY O'ADVANCEFULL A VERY puzlthe office O..when they ihetheeveningwork to twoton chapter. The meetinggregationofwhomtherefromLosAngleOrangecountfromChispaMrs.J.P.B.Mrs.G.B.DandE.H.MandMrs.E.Mafter regulWishardanddOfFullerton,greatdelightcompanywasdiningroom,LuncheonwasoncentingalargefldthecolorsappEncirclingtheothersatwhoguestswereasastarformedbon,reachingteredwitham Mrs.T.D.worthymntroassociatemattGarrison.conde lertionchapterthemostpleasethechapterin Sunflower Mr. and Mr.Mrs.C.C.terswereinasnicleSaa Particularly pleasant is the meeting of the Santa Monica Woman's club today, the last of the year, when Mrs. Frank J. Wagner, retiring president, will consign to the flames the mortgage for $8100 which the club was carrying when she went into the office in June, 1920. The club was organized in 1904 and the present club house erected ten years later, at a cost of $12,000. In the six years following less than 4000 was paid on the indebtedness. The new president, Mrs. Joseph G. Braun, will begin her activities under brighter auspices, as the club owns the building, free of debt, and a lot adjoining, to where in the future, present quarters may be extended. Members of the club have raised their funds from social affairs, dramatic performances and the annual spring flower show which is always a distinct success. Family Dinner Party A family dinner party featured yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag when relatives from out of town and some local ones accepted invitation to meet at their home. The menu was centered with leg of veal, roasted, supplemented by other good things. Covers were laid for Mrs. Boone and her son, Mr. Boone, of Garden Grove; Miss Clare Van Orsdahl, Los Angeles; Mrs. Roy Vanatta and daughter, Miss Zola, of Olinda; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoag and sons. In the afternoon they took a motor trip over Lemon Heights, Skyline Drive, and made Orange county park their resting spot until late evening. Mrs. Hoag used hydrangas and Easter lilies about her rooms. Community Club Picnic Having selected yesterday as the host of the annual summer party for members of the Community club and families, about forty motored to Park, Long Beach, to pass under the trees in the pretty spot. Big feast of fried chicken, salopolling drinks, ice cream and was heartily enjoyed at noon. Afternoon the leader of the from the First Christian directed the community sing-along many old time songs great pleasure to the club and crowd gathered for the event. Frank Dobbs and Mr. and Henry Havey were Sunday visitation Huntington Beach. CARD OF THANKS Wish to thank the many friends who bors for their kindness and my shown us during the illness the death of our dear mother, San Ione Degryse, also for the and very beautiful formal offer. Virginia, and son, Sam, Joined Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eaton at Santa Ana, and were met in Redondo by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sherk and family of Los Angeles. They spread their luncheon on the beach, the menu being especially suitable for an out-of-door meal. In the afternoon they took a swim in the ocean, which was the first dip in the Pacific for several of the company who are sojourning from the east. They returned late in the evening to their homes. Mrs. Andrews is in receipt of her former home paper, from Du Queene, Ill., which contains a clipping from the Plain Dealer of the big dinner party she gave to a large company a few weeks ago to honor visiting residents of her former home, and commented upon her well-known hospitality. The item was run under the headline, "Big Party In Golden West." Attend Graduation Exercises The Misses Doris and Hazel Hawley and their grandfather, W. L. Russell, recently attended the graduation exercises at the Bible Institute, Los Angeles. The class was the largest in the history of the Institute. Miss Hazel Hawley was a member of the graduating class of last year. Mr. Lyman Stewart, president of the Institute, presented the diplomas to one hundred twenty-four men and women who have completed the course. Twenty-one denominations from twenty-five states and ten foreign countries were represented. Fourty-four will serve in mission fields, five will become evangelists and others will engage in other forms of Christian service. Outing at Anaheim Landing A most pleasant outing occurred Friday at Anaheim Landing when a company of friends from the local Presbyterian church were the allday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gerisch, who, with their daughters, are passing the summer at the resort. A pot luck dinner divided the day into anticipation and realization, with conversation the afternoon feature. Motoring over were Rev. and Mrs. Walker and daughter, Miss Beth Walker; Mrs. L. E. Miller, Mrs. H. A. Hawley, Mrs. F. K. Day, Mrs. M. B. Rae, Miss Kate Rae, Miss Dora Clark, Mrs. A. A. Mills and Mrs. E. Bruce. Sugaring Off at Picnic W. L. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley and Miss Hazel were in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, Saturday, where they attended the Vermont annual picnic, that being their native state. They met old-time friends, many of whom they had not seen in the thirteen years since the family left their eastern home. The recollections of the Green Mountain state Frank Dobbs and Mr. and Henry Havey were Sunday visit in Huntington Beach. CARD OF THANKS wish to thank the many friends neighbors for their kindness and my shown us during the illness the death of our dear mother, San Ione Degryse, also for the and very beautiful floral offer-EVELYN DEGRYSE LILLIAN DEGRYSE EARL DEGRYSE ANNIE DEGRYSE AMY DEGRYSE Sugaring Off at Picnic W. L. Ruzsell and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley and Miss Hazel were in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, Saturday, where they attended the Vermont annual picnic, that being their native state. They met old-time friends, many of whom they had not seen in the thirteen years since the family left their eastern home. The recollections of the Green Mountain state was made more vivid by the genuine "sugaring off" of maple sugar, and the delicious confection was served in generous quantities. If it's from Witman's it's good. NRECKS NERVOUS SYSTEM WITH HEADACHE DO Victim The for Recovery After Known Remedy Dr. A. W. Chadies can be obtain first class drug be sure of getting uine, see that t and signature Chase, M. D., box. This tra your protection imitations and —Advertisement THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PAGE GIVEN gram durday school unusually ion of the g of Nalals of Mrs. These are man age, only told in another lo. "The The pristinguish- day proof recitaway. The into the y enjoyed congregaAT ENT KIND then nummoted the lunchbreezes. Mrs. Mary and family, laughter, induced Mr. anta Ana, Mr. and y of Los lucheon ing expectior swim in first dip from the comfrom the eve MANY GUESTS AT ADVANCE NIGHT IN FULLERTON O.E.S. VERY pretty courtesy was paid the officers of Fullerton chapter O. E.S. Saturday night, when they advanced one chair for the evening to give the initiatory work to two candidates for Fullerton chapter. The meeting was also for the congregation of associate matrons, of whom there were twenty present, from Los Angeles and others from Orange county chapters. Attending from Chispa chapter, Anaheim, were Mrs. J. P. Brastad, worthy matron; Mrs. G. B. Daniels, associate matron; and E. H. Metcalf, worthy patron, and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf. After regular session, Miss Helen Wishard and Mrs. Laura Lillie, both of Fullerton, each sang a solo, to the great delight of their nearers. The company was then invited to the dining room, where a sumptuouluncheon was served. The dining room was centered with a table bearing a large floral O. E.S. emblem, in the colors appropriate to the degree. Encircling the center table were others at which the two hundred guests were seated. Each table bore a star formed of pale pink baby ribbon, reaching from edge to edge, centered with a mound of flowers. Mrs. T. D. Robertson served as worthy matron; Mrs. R. J. MeeKee an associate matron and Mrs. Pearl Garrison, conductress, all of the Fullerton chapter. The affair was one of the most pleasant and successful in the chapter in recent years. Sunflower State Picnic Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and two daughters were in attendance at the Kanaspic picnic. KINGDOM OF CHRIST MATTER OF GROWTH Yesterday morning a large audience assembled at the White Temple for the morning worship and Dr. Geissinger was the preacher. He chose for his text Matt. 13:3 "Behold a sower went forth to sow." He said in part: The field is the world and spirit of Jesus or, if you prefer, the ideas of Christianity are the seed. The kingdom is a thing of life and growth. It begins as a seed and fills the earth as it unfolds. Instantly you can see that the Fundamentalists, as they are called and who are now holding a conference in Los Angeles, do not represent the point of view of Jesus. They hold that Christianity is a set of theological propositions once for all laid down and that we accept and are heretics. But we may be as orthodox as the devil and as mean. For the first hundred years of the Christian era men and women went forth sowing the seed until that old Roman Empire was seeded down with Christian teaching. We might say that the period from Constantine until the Protestant Reformation and the age of the discoveries was the period in which the soil was having its way with the seed. At the end we have a creedal and institutionalized Christianity that lives on until now that represents both the seed and the soil for it is a mixture of Jewish inheritance and Teuton folklore and Greek and Roman paganism and the true gospel and not any simple thing at all. Well, ever since then God has been plowing up the field of the world with the plow of science and war and experience. And the plow has been sent in beam deep and there has been sputtering and scatteration as when an ant heap has been upturned. Once more let us say it is spring and the birds are singing and every one smells the upturned earth. The war has receded far enough for us to take stock again and some things seem clear. I think we may say that men and women are beginning to see that you cannot repudiate Christianity in your civilization with impunity. That is becoming a Today will go down in Anaheim's theatre history as one of the greatest test in local theatre and musicdom as the famous original Brown's Saxophone Six, a sexette of distinguished players known the world over, showing tonight only at the California theatre, in conjunction with the other many splendid features on the program. There are few people in Anaheim today who have not heard of the famous Brown Saxaphone Six. They have made over 200 records for the phonograph. Every music lover is familiar with their weird strains on the moaning saxaphones. At great expense the California theatre management secured these noted artists direct from Grauman's Million Dollar Theatre in Los Angeles. They happened to have a few extra days open before hiring to the phonograph plant in the east to fulfill a contract and produce another series of records, so knowing that the people here would appreciate an act of this calibre, the management engaged them for today only. State News Briefs The body of Bernard Beck, 57, Angeleno, was found in the surf below Point Firmin, San Pedro. He had quarreled with his wife, Sunflower State Picnic Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and two daughters were in attendance at the Kansas picnic Saturday, held in Sycamore grove, Los Angeles. A season of visiting, speeches and general good time between 10 and 3:30 o'clock ensued. All-Day Outing Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall loaded their camping outfit, "oodles" of good things to eat, and their bathing suits into the Randall car yesterday and hied themselves to Newport Beach, where they forgot the heat of town for the entire day. They "established" camp on the beach, and cooked the luncheon over the stove of Mr. Randall's own manufacture. In the afternoon the men took a dip in the surf, while the ladies enjoyed a short while at the dance. They also ate their evening meal on the sands. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: W. L. Brown, San Diego; C. Nelson, Los Angeles; Fred Johnson, San Bernardino; W. E. Brown, Coalinga; J. D. Goble, Oakland; W. S. Brott, Pasadena; C. W. Benzinga, Los Angeles; Vic Mohr, Los Angeles; J. H. Vance, Los Angeles; J. H. Vance, Los Angeles; W. F. Seems, San Jacinto; M. Boyd, Brawley; S. L. Allen, Los Angeles; M. E. McCreeny, Los Angeles; Irma M. Staeliles, San Diego; Clara Beck, San Diego; D. E. Smith, Long Beach. City Briefs Mrs. Eva Boyd has returned from a week passed in the north at Berkeley and other points. Miss Boyd, who is a student in U.C., will remain for the summer work during the next six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brus, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. Ericson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch, Miss Ericson and the children of various families enjoyed a day together at Glen Ivy yesterday. They took their noon-day meal along and remained in the cool resort until late in the evening. Miss Louise Goodall and Miss Leona Goodall, of La Junta, Colo., are here to pass the summer with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gillett. They motored to Long Beach yesterday on plowing up the field of the world with the plow of science and war and experience. And the plow has been sent in beam deep and there has been sputtering and scattering as when an ant heap has been upturned. Once more let us say it is spring and the birds are singing and every one smells the upturned earth. The war has receded far enough for us to take stock again and some things seem clear. I think we may say that men and women are beginning to see that you cannot repudiate Christianity in your civilization with impunity. That is becoming a conviction with us. Then another conviction is coming out of the world weiter: Life can be made what we will. Both Germany and Japan have changed their ideals in a generation. And even China is doing the same. Moreover instead of Christianity being on its last legs as some people thought during the war we have such virile movements as the missionary enterprise, the socialization of the gospel and that of religious education. This Sunday the great national Sunday school convention is meeting in Kansas City under the most promising circumstances. Now I wish to call your attention briefly to some changes that are coming over our thological thinking. I shall but name some drifts or trends. We are thinking now of salvation as not altogether new or salvation to the soul but as present and as taking in the whole life and the whole world. We are pouring a new content into that old term and making it move human and more ethical. Then our emphasis is not so much upon rescue as upon education. You can see this in the church architecture of today. It used to be that a church building was built as a preaching place only. Now we build a recreational hall, if we are wise, because of our enlarged idea of salvation and we build a school building for we must take life at its beginning and mould it for Christ. The child has become the center of all our theology and we are not so much concerned that the child shall absorb and digest our catechism as we are concerned that the religious life of the child may have fullness of opportunity for self expression. Moreover one great ideal beckons us on in our work that is the kingdom of God which we are building here upon the earth. Better than all else we are now experiencing a revival of work among laymen. The laymen are changing the emphasis all along the line. Men like the leaders of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, the Men-and-Religion Movement, men like Sherwood Eddy and Babson and Governor Allen and William Allen White and great preachers like the late Theodore Roosevelt and the tireless William Jennings Bryan. More laymen are giving their time now to building the kingdom of God on earth than ever before. You men and women who have enough of this world's goods to keep you the rest of your days what a call God is making upon you! What State News Briefs The body of Bernard Beck, 57, Angeleno, was found in the surf below Point Firmin, San Pedro. He had quarreled with his wife and slashed her with a razor before he left his home at 1242 West Eleventh street. Leelle Feney, his five-months-old child and an unidentified man were killed when a southbound Piekwick stage went over a 40-foot embankment near Sims, some 40 miles north of Redding on the state highway. "Should Thomas Lee Woolwine be Recalled?" was the subject of last night's sermon of the Rev.Dr."Bob" Shuler in the pulpit of Trinity Methodist Church, South. The pastor threatened to call a mass meeting and launch a recall petition unless Woolwine vindicates himself. The Missionnion hotel at Riverside will be increased by a six-story addition to cost half a million. Attorney Paul B. D'Orr today will post $500 additional ball for each of the indicted members of the Ku Klux Klan involved in the Inglewood raid of April 22. Jack Thomas, eight, is in the Receiving Hospital at Los Angeles, following an attack by his half brother, 31, Arnold who became enraged when they proposed to take $4.15 out of for the summer work during the next six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brus, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. Erleson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch, Miss Erleson and the children of the various families enjoyed a day together at Glen Ivy yesterday. They took their noon-day meal along and remained in the cool resort until late in the evening. Miss Louise Goodall and Miss Leona Goodall, of La Junta, Colo., are here to pass the summer with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gillett. They motored to Long Beach yesterday on a sightseeing trip. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Brehman, of Berkeley, the former a nephew of Mrs. A. Andrews, were Friday night guests at her home, having accompanied her from Long Beach where they had been called by the death of Mrs. Brehman's uncle, Ed M. Stonehill. The following day they were taken to Pasadena where the body lay in state until today, when the body will be sent to the former home in Ohio, for interment. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Maas arrived this morning from San Jose for an extended vacation. Mr. Maas has been teaching physics in the high school there. Mrs. Maas' sister, Alice Bishop, accompanied them to Anaheim where all will be guests of Mr. Maas' parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Daniels were Long Beach visitors yesterday. Miss Margaret Kuehl, community nurse, Miss Wood, head nurse in the local sanitarium and Mrs. R. W. Balch, also a prominent nurse, have returned from the state nurses' convention held the past week in San Jose. Mr. Carl Mohr has accepted a position in the Anaheim National Bank. Mrs. N. J. Huhlman is the guest of her brother, who lives in Auzza, for a week or longer, having gone over Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price and son Britts, were Long Beach visitors yesterday. Carl Vanatta is confined to his home with a well developed case of grip, which he says, is very inconvenient during such farm weather. —If it's from Witman's it's good. ALIFORNIA Monday, June 26, 1922 ANAHEIM OILMAN BURNED PAINFULLY Clinton McElhenry, Anaheim oil was painfully hurt at a Brea every morning when one of stills exploded and his arms coated with burning fluid. He ran about 50 feet, then rolled in the sand to snuff out the flames. A number of other oilmen escaped the flames, getting out ahead of McElhenry. FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS Fire Crackers 2 pkgs. 5c Sky Rockets 2 for 5c Reg 5c value Roman Candles. 6 Balls for 5c 8 Balls, 2 for 15c Flags, Good Size, 10c 3 for 25c Croquet Sets 8 Mallets or 8 Balls $2.25 go down in Anaheim's history as one of the great theatre and musicedom, its original Brown's Saxa sextette of distinguish- known the world over, are right only at the Californi-in conjunction with the splendid features on the few people in Anaheim have not heard of the Fa-saxaphone Six. They over 200 records for the Every music lover is in their weird strains on saxaphones. expense the California management secured these direct from Grauman's ear Theatre in Los Angeles opened to have a few ex-a before hiring to the plant in the east to ful-ect and produce anotherords, so knowing that the would appreciate an act re, the management enfor today only. Their series of numbers on the local stage are certain to be received with tremendous ovations. They are true masters of the saxaphone and there is certain to be packed houses at both of tonight's performances. The great act at the California theatre yesterday was none other than Bud Gerner's celebrated Orchestra, featuring seven wonderful musicians. These lads held the audience spellbound while they "dished out" the latest in popular stuff. The brilliant dancing as interpreted by Frank Henderson and Margaret Elliott, known as the best ballroom dancers in Southern California, won for them tremendous applause. Seldom has there been a pair of dancers upon the local stage to compare with them. Both their snap step dance and the moonlight waltz went over "like a million." Backed up by the Gerner orchestra they did themselves proud and Gerner should be tickled to death with his organization, all actors. News Briefs of Bernard Beck, 57, was found in the surf beirmin, San Pedro. He with his wife and his toy bank and enjoy a picnic. W. Leonard Capelli, 16, was drowned off Anaheim Landing when he was carried out to sea. Gilbert Hull, 18 was drowned in Big Bear Lake. More than $34,000,000 in common News Briefs of Bernard Beck, 57, was found in the surf beirmin, San Pedro. He with his wife and with a razor before he at 1242 West Eleventh ey, his five-months-old unidentified man were a southbound Pickwick over a 40-foot embankons, some 40 miles north in the state highway. Thomas Lee Woolwine ?" was the subject of sermon of the Rev. Shuler in the pulpit of church Church, South. threatened to call a ing and launch a reson unless Woolwine himself. Ann hotel at Riverside used by a six-story addilal a million. Paul B. D'Orr today will additional bail for each of members of the Ku Klux in the Inglewood raid as, eight, is in the Retal at Los Angeles, folack by his half brother, no became enraged when to take $4.15 out of his toy bank and enjoy a picnic. W. Leonard Capell, 16, was drowned off Anaheim Landing when he was carried out to sea. Gilbert Hull, 18 was drowned in Big Bear Lake. More than $34,000,000 in common stock par value, of the So. Calif. Edison Co. have been sold since 1917, when the stock was put out for general distribution. The stock has been withdrawn from the market by the company. You Know and Like B. R. His Brother Has a Present For You WEDNESDAY CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Leginal Ask your Driggers for Chichester S Pillls in Red and Gold sultiles, smal with Blue Eibbon. Take no other. Buy of FREE Driggers. Art GILORIUMS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 80 years known as Best Silent. Always Reliable. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Flags, Good Size, 10c 3 for 25c Croquet Sets 8 Mallets or 8 Balls $2.25 Japanese Sunshades 79c up Sand Pails and Shovels 15c Thermos Bottles 89c Bathing Caps 25c Picnic Plate Sets 15c Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop H. J. Efker Phone 70 Voice Voice Highways Town, county or state boundaries are not the boundaries of telephone service. Stretching from each telephone to every other telephone there is a voice highway. Its use may be had for the asking. On these highways there may be business waiting—there may be the pleasure and comfort of friendship and affection. Long distance rates vary during the twenty-four hours of the day, and also change according to the class of service desired. The telephone directory gives full information. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company