oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-15

S. S. WORKERS WILL MEET AT Y. M. C. A. The postponed meeting of S. S. workers with boys, planned last Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. building, will be held tonight at 6:30 with a sleak supper. The purpose is the discussion of the "Pioneer's Notcher's Program" for use with organized classes of boys. This program has been prepared in response to a very evident need for a standardized detailed Christian program for younger boys' groups. It has been devised by a committee of six experienced boys' secretaries of California and has been used by associations, churches and schools. It is based upon the four-fold development idea as presented in the Christian Citizenship Training Program, and is, in fact, a practicalization of that commendable program. Mr. H. H. Knox, chairman of the Boys' Work Committee, who is calling the meeting for tonight, believes that the program, if used by the organized class in its mid-week work, will do much to hold the boys in the Sunday school during their early teens. It is hoped that Mr. D. T. Palmer, president of the Brotherhood of the Baptist church of Hollywood, will be present and tell how they are using this program with their boys. LIONS CLUB HAS GOOD ATTENDANCE GARDEN GROVE, Feb. 15, (Spi.) There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Lions club Wednesday. It was one of the liveliest sessions for some time. A vote of thanks was extended C. A. Emerson, general manager of the community program Saturday. The meeting was called to order by President Felberg, who later turned the gavel over to the vice president, P. F. Gallienne, who proceeded to impose lebal fines for various offenses, the Good Samaritan fund being increased over $8.00 from fines at this meeting. Each member was handed a valentine which "Wedding Ceremony" At The Tabernacle Another large audience attended the Vawter meetings last night at the big Tabernacle. These meetings are drawing crowds from all the surrounding country. Last night a delegation attended from the Riverside church where the Vawter party held the last meeting. The music as usual was excellent. Evangelist Vawter took as his subject "Adoption." He very clearly showed that to be Christ's brother one must obey God. And in Revelation is found the statement, "Blessed are they who do his commandments for they shall enter into the gates of the city." "By oveying God," asserted the evangelist, "we become joint heirs with Christ, sons by adoption. An adopted child shares equally with a man's own children. Peter called heaven an inheritance, an inheritance that we receive by obedience. God gave Christ the authority to make a new law and this new law abrogated the old laws. "We want to find out," said the evangelist, "what the law is that Jesus asked us to obey. We find that we must believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and must believe that he is the Son of God. Repentance is clearly taught. We must confess Christ's name before men. We must be baptized into Christ. After that we must live the Christ life, must be faithful unto death if we hope to inherit heaven. If we neglect to obey these commandments we lose our inheritance." At the close there were three more additions to the church, one man being baptized immediately. Tonight Evangelist Vawter announced "A Wedding Ceremony." A big delegation will come from Orange tonight. MANY LEGAL KNOTS UNTIED Many legal knots had to be untied today in the hearing before Superior Judge Z. B. West of Kinmouth vs. Hansen. Kinmouth of Joplin, Mo., seeks to obtain title to his own property about 40 acres in Calhoun County. Many Orders attending lemon pruning held this week. It should be considered a training or order to keep lemon trees long pruning to lemon picking to ornamental buds. The field to the public balance of funds Thursday heim-Carr west of Ana Thursday bra-Place schoolhouse Friday W.J. Chenstein on Prospect E.B.Dew NEW Petition were filed of Betsy Au Petition to late Rice day. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Lions club Wednesday. It was one of the liveliest sessions for some time. A vote of thanks was extended C. A. Emerson, general manager of the community program Saturday. The meeting was called to order by President Felberg, who later turned the gavel over to the vice president, P. F. Gallienne, who proceeded to impose lebal fines for various offenses, the Good Samaritan fund being increased over $8.00 from fines at this meeting. Each member was handed a valentine, which when opened proved to be a self-imposed fine, ranging from $5.00 to 500. There was some disappointment that the radio program could not be given as scheduled. However a committee was appointed to arrange for this feature when the date is definitely fixed, to which the public is invited. It was moved that the program committee, appointed last month to arrange a home talent entertainment to raise funds for the club house, be continued. An especially good program is being arranged for next week. There will be an important meeting of the C. of C. at the hotel Monday noon. Plans will be outlined for caring for the Y. M. C. A. property. STERN GETS 7½ YEARS J. H. Stern receives seven and one-half years for embezzlement from the state prison directors at Holson, according to an order filed today with the county clerk. He was sentenced Dec. 16, 1921. MANY LEGAL KNOTS UNTIED Many legal knots had to be untied today in the hearing before Superior Judge Z. B. West of Kinmouth vs. Hansen. Kinmouth of Joplin, Mo., seeks to obtain title to his own property, about 40 acres in Fairview, to which Sam Hansen was convicted of forgiving a deed. J. E. Otto and wife hold title, having purchased the ranch from John McDuffie of Santa Ana, who himself bought it of Hansen. The county clerk of Los Angeles County was present with many records and files. DENIES NEGLIGENCE Defendant Bell of the Montebelle Oil Co., in an answer filed today in the suit of the County of Orange against the Kesena Syndicate and others denies negligence in drilling or that it permitted mud to escape and damage Garfield street or any other street of Huntington Beach. HOTEL CALIFORNIA GUESTS New guests at California Hotel, Fullerton; C. A. Thurston, E. C. Gregory, L. Burnett, Andrew G. Hall, Los Angeles; I. P. Richardson, Portland; Balboa Bannon, La Verne; E. F. Hill, Los Angeles; J. S. Elliot, Topeka; H. J. Heaney, Santa Ana; O. G. Skinner, Detroit; and J. Rogers, Brea. Mary Millerick S Smart Wear For Women 220 East Center Street Sport Dresses of Original Styles $24.75 and up. Taffeta Dresses of Daily Styles $19.75 an Sports, Tailleurs and Dress Models The Millinery Individual Sports, Tailuer and Dress Models PRICES THAT MEET EACH NEED— EVERY VOGUE A VALUE THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER ANAHEIM GALIFORNIA mony” Abernacle ance attended dont night at these incetings a all the surnight a deciler party held as excellent. k as his subvery clearly ist’s brother in Revelament, “Blessed commandments the gates of asserted the joint heiroption. Anually with a Peter called an inheriy obedience authority to this new law ,” said the shaw is that We find on the Lord believe that dependence is must confess. We must After that life, must be hope to in-lect to obey close our in- three more one man belawter an- emony.” A re from OrNTIED to be untied before Superof Klimouth of Joplin, to his own in Fairview. CITRUS PRUNING AT FIELD MEETS Many Orange-co growers have been attending the series of orange and lemon pruning demonstrations being held this week in the principal citrus sections of the county. Citrus pruning has been modified to a great extent during the past few years. It was once thought essential to do heavy cutting on oranges and lemons in order to produce the maximum fruit, but today the experience of best practice has been shown conclusively that moderate pruning brings best results. The so-called long pruning principles are applied to lemon pruning and hygienic pruning to oranges. In mature oranges, the specialists point out, only enough pruning should be done to allow a fair penetration of light into the interior in order to promote a healthy growth and development of wood and fruit buds. The field demonstrations are open to the public. The schedule for the balance of the week is: Thursday, Feb. 15th, 10 a.m. Anaheim—Carroll Ranch, three miles west of Anaheim on boulevard. Thursday, Feb. 15, 2 p.m. La Habra—Place of W. L. York, west of schoolhouse. Friday, Feb. 16, 10 a.m., Tustin—W. J. Cheney, ½ mile south of First-st on Prospect ave. E. B. DeLAPP OPENS NEW MEAT MARKET E. B. DeLapp has purchased the meat market in the Cal. Help-Yourself store at Emily and Center-sts and will be open for business Saturday. New equipment is being installed. COURTHOUSE SKIEFS Calvin L Dean left an estate of $13,800, according to inventory and appraisement filed today. Petition for letters of administration were filed today in the estate of Betsy Ann Hazard, deceased. Petition for probate of the will of the late Richard Egan was filed today. BREA CHIROS WILL OPEN OFFICE HERE Drs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott, chiropractors of Brea, are opening an office in the Casson-bldg. Anaheim. They will maintain their Brea office. INCOME TAX MAN COMING L. Goodholm, deputy income tax collector, will be at the Anaheim city hall to receive returns Feb. 15, 16, 25, 27, 28, March 6, 7, 10 and 12. semably yesterday. The following program was given: Community Singing—“Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,” “America the Beautiful.” “The Meaning of Our Flag”—Ned Crooke; Film—“Old Glory”; Community Singing—“Mt. Vernon Bells” Film—“Valley of Hearts Delight.” FALKEN Starting Tomorrow- Spring Is Here--- So Are The New Dresses Each Model Possessing Some Distinguishing Feature That Is Daringly Different From the Rest You could not wish for a more diversified collection of dresses than this spring display presents. Whether it be of taffeta, crepe, twill, one of the many flowered fabrics, or a combination of both—plain and flowered, you will find it in this complete display of early spring arrivals. The dominant notes are: variation of style; slender lines; wrap around skirts; pleated side panels; uneven tunics; drapes from shoulder to hem; embroidery; beading; exquisite colorings. Another still stronger feature is the attractiveness in price. Values Plus in Millinery Apparel The Smart Styles for Spring are Settled and— Mary Millerick Shop— Is Ready with wonderful assortment affording an almost unlimited selection— Three-piece costume Tailleurs Sports and Travel Suits Dressy Capes Unusual Afternoon Dresses Swagger Top Coats Tailored Street Dresses Sport Skirts Sweaters feta Dresses of Dainty Youthful Styles $19.75 and up. The dominant notes are: variation of style; slender lines; wrap around skirts; pleated side panels; uneven tunics; drapes from shoulder to hem; embroidery; beading; exquisite colorings. Another still stronger feature is the attractiveness in price. Values Plus in Millinery Hats of so many stylish versions are being received, that it is impossible to describe them individually. 5.00to12.50 New Drapery Fabric Shoppers for new curtains will Among this weeks arrivals were 36 Inch Colored Madras fo 36 Inch Mercerized Madras 50 Inch Guaranteed Sunfa FALINT NSTEI THIROS WILL IN OFFICE HERE and Mrs. J. H. Scott, of Brea, are opening an Cassoon-blog, Anaheim, maintain their Brea office. TAX MAN COMING: colm, deputy income tax will be at the Anaheim receive returns Feb. 15 , 28, March 6, 7, 10 Thursday, Feb. 15, 1923 LIONS GIVE RADIO PROGRAM AT NOON Lions had charge of the program over the air Wednesday. Representatives from Lions club over the U.S. took part on the program. The Elks club was the mecca of a large party of Lions this noon who heard the entertainment. Representatives from Anaheim on the program included M. K. Beebe and Rev. A. G. H. Bode. The program was broadcast from the Earle C. Anthony broadcasting station. AHLERS FOUND GUILTY E. J. Ahlera of Orange was found guilty of a statutory charge, a felony, by a jury late yesterday and will be taken to San Quentin, following the passing of sentence. NAVELS LEADING FLORIDA ORANGES Comparing the average weights of 98 pounds on 32 boxes of Florida oranges with 76 pounds on 7 boxes of California navels, with average prices at 4.714 cents per pound for the Floridas and 4.882 for the Californias, Manager W.' H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn finds that navels lead with a general average per box of $4.78 against $3.58 for their competitor. Inasmuch as the larger the oranges the higher the prices, unless the market is smothered with large sizes, California crop is regarded as in an excellent condition. KENSTEIN'S Tomorrow---A Sale of Sheets! Here is good news for every woman who intends to replenish her stock of sheets within the next few months. The prices quoted are lower than sheets of like quality will be offered again this season. 63x90 Seamless Sheets ... $1.39 replenish her stock of sheets within the next few months. The prices quoted are lower than sheets of like quality will be offered again this season. 63x90 Seamless Sheets ... $1.39 72x90 Seamless Sheets ... $1.45 81x90 Seamless Sheets ... $1.49 81x99 Seamless Sheets ... $1.59 All of these sheets are made of excellent quality, sheeting and free from starch. Also for Friday Selling! 58x58 Mercerized Table Cloths 1.00 Each We must particularly emphasize the fact, that these cloths are for Friday selling, as the quantity is small and early shopping will be necessary to procure them. All are made of good quality Mercerized Damask in attractive floral patterns, hemstitched and 58x58 inch size. Bed Spreads 2.45 Bed Spreads 2.45 Another excellent offering from the House Furnishing Section are these good weight sheets of generous size. There are 39 only in the lot, the values are very unusual. Fabrics for Spring Curtains new curtains will find many new arrivals in our Drapery Section. weeks arrivals were: Shored Madras for Side Drapes at per yard.....59c Shercerized Madras in a large color range, per yard.....$1.75 Guaranteed Sunfast Fabrics, per yard .....$2.75 STEIN'S Anaheim, California