oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-06

Friday, Jan. 5 SCOUT TRANSIT GROWTH TROOP 0050749 from SCOTT STORY ance. The occasion was the first meeting of the new card club organized by the Domestic Science section of the club, and the proceeds will be added to the Ebell clubhouse building fund. The Mesdames R. B. Hernian, J. T. Lyons, H. R. Groves and F. G. Peck were hostesses. That the club meeting may not conflict with other club meetings, the date for meeting has been changed to the second Wednesday in the month, as the rule. Highest score was secured by Mrs. W. E. Duckworth, and next by Mrs. F. C. Grim. Consolation was awarded to Mrs. L. P. Bonnett. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs. Albert Andrews, Mrs. R. L. Bowen, Mrs. L. P. Bonnett and Mrs. E. R. Brus. The meeting place will be in the Elks club but the exact date will be announced later. Among those playing yesterday were the Mesdames McLurc, G. M. Simpson, Max Nebulung, Herman Schindler, M. E. Canby, F. C. Grim, Harry Highes, Fred Marsh and her house guest, Mrs. Paige, a visitor from the east; L. F. Pomeroy, R. L. Bowen, Alberta Andrews, Arthur Erickson, L. Z. Kroeger, E. E. Brns, Minnie Palmer, Wm. Chambers, Chas Jacoby, Fred Backs, V. D. Loly, L. P. Bonnett, W. F. Jung, V. M. La Mont, W. E. Duckworth, A.K.Dahl, J.P.Prorsst, Pressell, John Johnson, Wm. Le Vecke, F.H.Garrison and C.C.Randall, Bahrenberg, and the Misses Frances Backs and Dent. Go to Missionary Rally The big Orange-co missionary rally held in Orange yesterday and last evening was well attended. The day was given over to the business of the Dine Northern Guests Turkey dinner in the balmy southland was the pleasant entertainment accorded a party of northerners recently when Mrs.E.C.Deverell,123 South Olive-st entertained.The guests were Mr. and Mrs.H.A.Nicholson,Auckland.New Zealand;Mr.mrs.R.Woods,Bantford,Canada;Mr.William Steadman.,Cantford,Canada;Mrs.L.R.Rogers,St.Louis,Mo.,Dr.I.C.Stewart and John Stewart.of San Mateo,and Miss Katherine and Mr.Albert Deverell.After a pleasant day in which the delights of a California winter were favorably compared with those of the north.Mr.and Mrs.Nicholson left for the Imperial valley by auto,where they will remain about two months,with frequent trips to San Diego They will continue their motor journey to New York to sail for England,where Mr.Nicholson,a well known marine engineer of Auckland,will place before the commercial world a group of valuable patents connected with the power transportation problems. Annual Parish Meeting A meeting of the greatest importance to the members of the parish of St.Michael's Episcopal church,Anaheim is called for next Tuesday evening,January 9.at the parish house at 7:30 o'clock. To this,the annual meeting.all persons interested in the welfare of St.Michael's are cordially invited.Election of officers and general plans of a campaign for the church's widest influence during the coming year are to be subjects of greatest value,to be discussed. Refreshments suiting the occasion will be served. Returning to College As Pomona College will be starting activities again Monday many of the students will return to their residences in Claremont tomorrow.Among the girls who will be going are Ruth Reed,Marguerita Schneider,Lillis Johnson,Vesta Newsom Go to Missionary Rally The big Orange-co missionary rally held in Orange yesterday and last evening was well attended. The day was given over to the business of the elder members, and was divided into morning and afternoon sessions by the luncheon served in the hostess church parlors at noon. Mrs. J. T. Northrup, of Pasadena, and officer of high position in missionary circles, and Mrs. Byron Wilson, Southern California Superintendent of Young People's Work, were present; both giving excellent addresses. After a banquet at 6 o'clock, to which about 100 young folk sat down, the Standard Bearers of the county took charge of the rally and heard with pleasure, Mrs. Wilson's talk on the plans for next year's study. Attending from Anaheim were the Meadames J. T. Hutchinson, Frank Machleb, C. G. Smith, E. B. Merritt, J. H. Chabaugh and D. M. Forsythe. The young people attending the evening meeting included the Misses Beverly, Josephine and Charlene Smith, Dorothy Felman, Abelene and Mildred Stewart, Tillie Clark, Laura Schutz, Bessie Renner, Marjorie and Mildred Porsythe, with Mrs. Hutchinson as chaperone. A large delegation from Fullerton also went over. Garden Grove and Santa Ana were well represented. Salem Y. P. Elects The Young People's society of Salem Evangelical church, elected officers last evening at their business and social meeting in the church hall. Homer Sipple was elected president, Miss Alice Pannier, vice president; Howard Pannier, recording sec'y.; Gladys Zahl, corresponding sec'y.; Roy Oertli, treasurer. The executive committee will appoint the heads of committees. A social hour where in music was the chief method of entertainment, was concluded with refreshments. Returning to College As Pomona College will be starting activities again Monday many of the students will return to their residences in Claremont tomorrow. Among the girls who will be going are Ruth Reed, Marguerita Schneider, Lillis Johnson, Vesta Newsom, Beverly Smith, Ida Manter, and Gladys Flitz. U. C. S. B. Sorority Party Miss Dorothy Hunt will be among the guests of Miss Hattle Hunton of Santa Ana over the week-end. Miss Hunton is entertaining her sorority sisters with a week-end party. The girls are members of the Delta Phi sorority, of the U. C. S. B. Rehearsing for Operetta Rehearsals for "In Old Louisiana" operetta to be presented by the music departments at the Anaheim H. S. under the direction of Mrs. Marian Higgins, are now well underway. The affair will be given in the auditorium on the evening of Feb. 2. The scenes are laid on the banks of the Mississippi river and is an old southern romance. Players will include well known high school students as Elvin Grauer, Elvin Millbrat, Victor Rees, Lawrence Sweeney, Louise Kistler, and Donald Fehlman and a host of others. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors are beginning to throng the packing house of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. now that operations are actively on. The recent visitors include: Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Cook of Valley City, N.D., Ida K. Farwell of Chicago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flewell, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Riedman, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Combs and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Drake, who give their addresses as Long Beach, where they are guests, but hail from South Dakota; J. E. Christiaensen of Dozey, N.D., and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Smith of Pillsbury, N.D., and Mrs. R. G. Lans of Alameda. YES WE MAKE MISTAKES But we don't aim to make the same mistake twice. We recharge batteries in 24 hours, 2% of our recharges require longer. Willard Service Station Analeim Ignition Depot Oldest Automobile Electrical House in Anaheim Established 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St. Analeim Phone 489 YES WE MAKE MISTAKES But we don't aim to make the same mistake twice. We recharge batteries in 24 hours, 2% of our recharges require longer. Willard Service Station Anaheim Ignition Depot Oldest Automobile Electrical House in Anaheim Established 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 489 ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE The only difference is in the price! ORANGE BLOSSOM Coffee costs less than other high grade coffee because it is packed in glassin-lined bags instead of expensive tin containers. To prevent the coffee from losing its flavor and strength, Orange Blossom is roasted and ground every day and supplied to grocers in limited quantities—just enough for immediate demands. As a result, it actually reaches the consumer within a day or two after leaving the roaster. Give Orange Blossom a trial. It goes farther—makes more cups per pound than any other brand. "It's Always Fresh" ASK YOUR GROCER THE WOMAN'S PARK OF THE PLAIN DEALER, JAN. 6TH, '1923 CALVARY PASTOR ASSUMES CHARGE SUNDAY MORN THE Rev. Sam B. Gott, the newly called pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Anaheim, will take official charge of the pulpit tomorrow morning, having arrived from Phoenix, Ariz., with his family, Wednesday evening. The subject of his Sunday morning sermon will be "Our Program for 1923." In the evening he will talk on "Looking Forward, or Trust in God and Work." Rev. Gott is a native of Missouri. His early life was spent on a farm and after finishing the country school he attended Warrenburg State Normal for a year, then taught country schools for two years. It was during his first year as a student in William Jewell College that he decided definitely to preach the gospel. After graduating from William Jewell he was pastor at Warsaw, Missouri, for two years and during his pastorate the little church built a beautiful meeting house. During his seminary life he was a student pastor of Carlton, New York, Baptist church after his graduation from Rochster seminary he returned to Missouri and became pastor of the First Baptist church at Boonville for three years. He gave up this pastorate to become field secretary of William Jewell college and traveled for seven years in the interest of the college. He resigned the care of the Calvary Baptist church in Phoenix, Arizona, for Anaheim, where he comes primarily to be pastor of Calvery Baptist church, but he wishes everyone who needs him in any way to feel perfectly free to call upon him. He is here to serve. MRS. HILL EATON OF Santa Ana is the week end guest of Miss Clara Membership Contest on The Buena Park Woman's club met in the Community hall Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George McNeil and Mrs. Sam Little as hostesses. This was the regular business meeting for the month. It was voted to support the state federation campaign to promote the use of home products; also to communicate with the senator and representatives from this district urging them to support the community property law when it comes before the present legislature. After a discussion it was decided to have a membership contest. The members will be divided into three groups: the one securing the largest membership to be entertained by the other two groups. BREA, Jan. 6: (Spl.)—The C. E. Intermediates held their monthly business meeting at the Christian church last Tuesday night. The meeting was called to order by the president, Dorothy Schweitzer. The reports of the treasurer were read on quiet hour, prayer meeting and social committee. As there was no unfinished business new business was called for and Dorothy Schweitzer and Evelyn Harvey were elected as press agents. Adjournment was in order so there was no other business. The Ladies Aid of the Christian church served the Truckmen's club last Wednesday evening in Craig Hall. They prepared for 125 but many were unable to come, so they gave a chicken pie dinner the next day at the noon hour. Decorations were smillax and red geranium, which made a very attractive decoration. Mr. and Mrs. Alex P. Nelson, the district attorney of Orange-co., were at the meeting, besides many other visitors. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sexton and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. High of Redlands were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gurley on W. Ash-st. last Saturday at a 6 o'clock four-course dinner. Sees Mary "Tess" as "I cannot see how Mary Pickle own and strictly new production that famous screen classic," To the Storm Country," which concludes the California theatre tomorrow help being the photoplay sand of the year. Every one of the men who saw her in the original picture made eight years ago is expected to want to see it again as producer of marvellous advantage improvements in present-day movie making, and an entirely generation of picture goers." City Briefs Mrs. Hill Eaton of Santa Ana is the week end guest of Miss Clara Hienze. Mrs. Eaton will be remembered as Miss Nelle Scheats. Miss Phyllis Scully arrived in Anaheim yesterday from Montana and is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Noll and daughters plan to go to Pasadena tomorrow where they will visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Brower will pass Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis of Buena Park were the guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts returned last evening from San Bernardino, where they have been visiting relatives and friends. Miss Dorothy Osborn has resumed her studies at Pasadena after passing the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Grace Nickelson of the State Spiritual Assn. will give messages at the First Spiritual church, Sunday evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Blakemore and Fred Sieken of Long Beach visited relatives in Anaheim today. Louie Bellec and sister, Miss Esther Bellec, formerly of Placentia, have established a home in an apartment in the Colderhoff residence on North Citron-st. La Habra Items LA HABRA, Jan. 6. (Spl.)—The annual meeting and election of directors took place at the office of the La Habra Citrus Asn. Tuesday. Only one change was made in the board. The officers are: President, W. L. York; vice-president, A. M. Otis; directors, George H. Sargent; N. M. Launer.. William Espolt, J. L. Morris, and J. D. Selvers. A report of last year's returns was that there had been 527 cars of 400 boxes each shipped out. Of these 323 cars were lemons, 230 valencias, 12 1-2 navels and 6 1-2 pomolos. Gross returns were 77 per cent of the last previous season, and 85 per cent of the season before. Pest control has been carried on very successfully. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson have purchased the house and lot on the corner of Hiett-st and Florence-ave. from Mrs. F. B. Drake. They will take possession on Feb. 1. Mrs. Drake has bought a small house on Cypress street which she will improve for us. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sexton and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. High of Redlands were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Gurley on W. Ash-st, last Saturday at a 6 o'clock four-course dinner. Decorations were in red carnations and green ferns in profusion with red and green ribbon streamers attached to the chandeliers and running to each plate and place cards. Red and green lighted candles were used and with the sweet melodies from the Brunswick phonograph gave the effect of one of the prettiest dinners of the season. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sexton from Redlands spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. L.A.Sayles. Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Gurley were dinner guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.L.A.Sayles in their home. A very pretty birthday party was given at the home of Mrs Rhone on Selvers-st. Thursday afternoon in honor of her son Clyde Rhone. Several guests were invited, including: Miss Dorie Doris and Clara Woodard, Alice Winchel, Evelyn Passomanek, Gladys Paschol; Ted Woodard, Wm.Corlette, Hollis Blakesly, and Clyde Rhone. Clyde celebrated his fourteenth birthday anniversary. Mrs.Anna Sieber of Montebello was a Brea visitor Thursday on business. Mrs.Laura Grifford on Selvers-st.was a Fullerton visitor Thursday. Mr.Shannon on the Stearns lease was a Brea visitor Wednesday. Mr.Mrs.F.A.Ball attended a 5 o'clock birthday repast at the home of friends Mr., and Mrs.C.L.Tibbetts on N.Main-st., Santa Ana.New Year's night.Others present were H.J.Bradford and wife and Hirschel Johnson and wife from Santa Ana. Mr.Mrs.Malt Smith are the happy parents of a bouncing baby boy of 8 pounds, arriving Wednesday at their home on S.Walnut-st. Mr.F.A.Ball and wife were Los Angeles visitors Thursday fornoon. Mr.Mrs.C.W.Finley of Pomona were visitors at Mrs.A.L.Zerbe's home last Monday afternoon. A very happy gathering took place at the home of Mr., and Mrs.J.A.Walz on S.Pomona-ave, last Sunday at noon.Covers were laid for several guests in honor of the 14th Wedding anniversary,a big chicken dinner being prepared for the occasion.The guests were Mr., and Mrs.F.Wall on S.Walnut-st., Mrs.P.Walz,Mrs.M.C.Cross and daughter,Miss Flora.of Pomona.Mr,and Mrs.W.S.Carson of La Verne,and Mr.D.M.Burke from Pomona;the Misses Velma Carson and Ada Brown,both of Los Angeles.The bride and groom of 14 years ago were reminded ofays gone by." was that there had been 527 cars of 400 boxes each shipped out. Of these 323 cars were lemons, 230 valencias, 12 1-2 navels and 6 1-2 pomolos. Gross returns were 77 per cent of the last previous season, and 85 per cent of the season before. Pest control has been carried on very successfully. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson have purchased the house and lot on the corner of Hiett-st and Florence-ave. from Mrs. F. B. Drake. They will take possession on Feb. 1. Mrs. Drake has bought a small house on Cypress street, which she will improve for rental purposes. Richard Gaffney has sold his home in the Walnut addition; and bought two lots in the Sunrise, where he will build a modern home. Work has been started on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Standford on N. Hiett-st. This will be a pretty stucco house which will cost about $6000. The Charles Lumsden home is nearing completion. They expect to occupy the 1st of February. Their present home which was sold to Miss Mable Stoop will be occupied by Miss Stoop and her father, Samuel Stoop. Four other handsome homes are nearing completion in the La Habra Park square and several others are planned for the near future. The first quarterly conference to be held in the community church took place Tuesday evening. The Rev. Clyde Christ of Los Angeles, superintendent of the San Diego district, was the speaker. This was the first visit of this officer to this church and he expressed surprise and delight at the splendid organization existing. Ree. Claud Smith gave a talk outlining the work for the coming year. The weekly dinner of the Kiwanis club was held at the social hall Thursday. This chapter will receive its charter on Feb. 22 and plans are being made to care for the visitors and members that will attend for this meeting. Mrs. Snow, who has returned from several months' stay at Yucipa, will resume the duties of president. Mrs. Mae Bloomer, who has been acting as president during Mrs. Snow's absence, has resigned on account of ill health. A very happy gathering took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walz on S. Pomona-ave, last Sunday at noon. Covers were laid for several guests in honor of the 14th Wedding anniversary, a big chicken dinner being prepared for the occasion. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hall on S. Walz-st., Mrs. P. Walz, Mrs. M. C. Cross and daughter, Miss Flora, of Pomona, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Carson of La Verne, and Mr. D. M. Burke from Pomona; the Misses Velma Carson and Ada Brown, both of Los Angeles. The bride and groom of 14 years ago were reminded of ays gone by. Mr. John Ahern of Anaheim, who was killed while working on the Amalgamated lease, was buried Friday morning. The funeral took place at Backs and Terry undertaking parors in Anaheim at 9 o'clock. The many friends express their heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved ones. Mrs. W. F. Hall made a business trip to Anaheim last Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Kewish on S. Walnut-st., was a visitor Thursday afternoon in Los Angeles with old friends from Penn. Mrs. W. F. Hall and her mother, Mrs. Walz, made a business trip to Pomona last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Harris of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ford of Brea had New Year's eve dinner at the Elks club in Anaheim and later they all enjoyed the show in Santa Ana at Yost's Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Morefield spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. J.W. Ellenberger and family on S. Pomona-ave. Mrs. Ben Blanchard's parents from Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting in Sunny California with their daughters in Brea and Fullerton. Mrs. W.B.Ford on S.Pomona-ave septnt the night in Santa Monica last Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.L.Perry. Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Balche and little daughter Joy on N.Orange-st.Mr.and Mrs.Ted Salveson on S.Madrona and Mr.mrs.C.Y.English, of Anaheim, spent Wednesday evening at Mrs.M.J.Field on S.Pomona-ave. Mrs.Frank Bickel and little daughter Frances made a trip to Los Angeles Thursday afternoon. PAGE 1923 Mees Mary Pickford’s New “HUNGRY HEARTS” Tess” as Film Sensation “The most human picture ever filmed.” That is what many prominent writers and motion picture people who have seen it in review have said of Goldwyn’s photoplay, “Hungry Hearts,” based on Anzia Yezieraka’s volume of short stories about New York life, which will be the attraction at the United theatre for 3 days beginning Sunday. It is a story which has advanced motion pictures farther along the road of artistic progress than perhaps any other single picture ever made. It has done this through the naturalness and humanness of the story, of the characters, of the direction and of the acting. Its appeal is based upon the emotion of recognition—every person who sees it will recognize the characters, their emotions, their responses to given stimuli. It is the human quality permeating every phase and incident of “Hungry Hearts” that has enchained the interest and the emotions of all who have seen the production in preview and will enchain the interest and emotions of any audience. The story of “Hungry Hearts” concerns a family of Russians who leave their land for America in the firm belief that here they will find tant justice, opportunity and high ideals which their own country has failed to accord them. They are quick, disillusioned in almost every respect upon their arrival here and for a time it looks as though the family would be broken up. But the indomitable courage and fighting spirit of the mother, coupled with the faith and steadfastness of her oldest daughter, brings the family through into smooth waters and shows them that justice to her immigrants is afforded them by the land of their adoption. Goldwyn gave Director Holliday a cast that approaches as near perfection as it is humanly possible to get. Bryant Washburn, Helen Ferguson Dave Hartford and Harold Lockwood Hartford played the role of Tess father, and Lockwood the role of hero. “Being from New York, we did not particularly please the picture colony out here. One of the reasons was because I took scenes nearly every day. You see, until then directors always had contended it was impossible to take a scene unless the sun was directly behind them, and it was somewhat of a shock to them to see some one else taking scenes on all kinds.” MARY PICKFORD in "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" Dave Hartford and Harold Lockwood Hartford played the role of Tess' father, and Lockwood the role of hero. "Being from New York, we did not particularly please the picture colony out here. One of the reasons was because I took scenes nearly every day. You see, until then directors always had contended it was impossible to take a scene unless the sun was directly behind them, and it was somewhat of a shock to them to see some one else taking scenes on all kinds of days—cloudy and clear, alike. By their method, you see, they would work only about five days out of fifteen, and then go out and cover the camera with a piece of dirty muslin to get cloudy affects." "We had no artificial lights at all in the days of the first 'Tess.' If we wanted a spot or a back light we'd use a mirror with the sun. This is one phase of picture making where the new 'Tess' should show a tremendous improvement. We had only about three interiors, but when these were shown on the screen in the finished picture they produced a huge sensation. Imagine making interiors that way today—and without dozens of sunlight areas to help out!" Miss Pauline Houts is home for the week end from her studies at U.S.C. TODAY'S BLUNDER CORRECTED Driving so close to the curb that the side of the tire is scraped weakens the casing of the tire and makes it subject to blow-outs. Floors Lald, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R.J.Ohlund 610 E.Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W Do you want the best? Choose Crescent Ice Cream-- Choose Crescent Ice Cream-- Most people who like good Ice Cream ask for Crescent because it is made to please people of taste! Crescent Cream Company Fullerton Lee Bevler, Manager