oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-21

HEAR STORY OF TRAVEL ABROAD AT A. O. CLUB TWELVE members and three visitors enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Jane B. McKinley, West Broadway, at the meeting yesterday of the A. O. circle. Greetings over, Mrs. H. C. Downs was called upon for a talk on her recent European journey, which she gave with her usual efficient description of countries and customs. Mrs. Downs also sang two solo numbers. The ladies responded to roll call with current events which brought up discussion of many important world wide affairs. Refreshments were then served, and it was decided to hold the next meeting with Mrs. Fred Little, of West Broadway, on the third Tuesday in March. The guests present at the meeting were Miss Fay, Mrs. Pond and Mrs. George Parker, of Mr. Clemena, Mich., and the members were the Mediams W. C. Brumagin, C. E. Chamberlain, H. H. Crone, C. E. Douglas, H. C. Downs, Ida Dutton, F. L. Freeman, C. H. Hedges, Fred Little, A. C. Pearson, A. G. Thompson, and the hostess. Entertain at Hospital Members of the Wesleyan Epworth League of the M. E. church, Fullerton entertained at the chapel at the Orange co hospital last evening with an interesting program 4 Mrs. H. Burdorf in charge of the program "Joint Owners in Spain" was a pleasant skit which was presented by four ladies of the class. Musical numbers by Ted Corcoran accompanied by Mrs. Scott were well received and Charlotte Josvanger gave several of her clever readings. Various stunts were performed which concluded the performance. Cypress School Program Cypress grammar school is preparing for a box social and entertaining evening Friday night, the proceeds of which will go to pay for the recently purchased victrola. The entertainment will begin at 7:30 in the school and will consist of plays, readings, music and gymnasium stunts. The playlet "George And Martha Visit the United States," will be presented by the Eighth grade with Calvert Norlan, as George, and Blanche Gawthon as Martha. Their visit will reveal how these ancestors were amazed and overwhelmed at the present day conveniences in an effective way. The smaller children will give a health program as Mother Goose and her children, with Cora Wallace as Mother Goose. The victrola will be used to accompany young gymnasts in their exhibition and a little talk on the use of the music machine and its benefits in the school room will be a portion of the program. Patriotic readings and songs will conclude the numbers, after which the boxes of lunch will be auctioned off with Cuthbert Miller as auctioneer. A large crowd is expected. In Love with California Mr. and Mrs. George H. Parker, of Mt. Clemens, Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Little. The Parkers were among the many friends whom the Littles visited during their recent trip in the east, and since the Michigan visitors have come to California, they admit they have seen and enjoyed all and more than the Littles had told about. They are thoroughly in love with the Southland and after a visit of several weeks longer, and a sojourn in Montana, they probably will return to their home to arrange for a permanent return to California. Orange Crowd Comes Nite "COLONIAL IS HOSTESS FORTY HOURS" AS THOUGH she had the pages of a six centuries ago, Mrs. Henry the charming hostess a yearday afternoon in later in the Elks club, Colonial costume with pans Mrs. Adams gave a fun quality to the patriotic quets of red and white blue cornflowers made by blination appropriate to season. The ladies gathered tables for games of five high scores gave pretty prizes to Mrs. Rex Gibs George Donamoor, see A. L. Lewis, consolidate. Several of the smaller dining room were bright occasion with a tricolor each; while the French bouquets in theings Coveres were laid among them Mrs. E. L. C.A. Adams, of Santa H.J.Plumb, of Tustin. Hotel Valencia New guests at Hotel include: J.L.Bond, San Chasin, E.L.Walter, C.A.Washburn, Charles M.Hudson, R.O.Fullhurst, John A.Jarnuth R.R.Gashell,T.Andrews Evans,Los Angeles; R.Riverside; William R.hambra; Charles P.Br.T.G.Chinny, Oil City San Francisco; and M.N.Wilson,Marshfield. Hatchets for With Mrs.A.Tripper Martes club held a Lenten Bible Study The mid-week Lenten Bible study service of the Grace Lutheran church will be held at 7:30 this evening. Among the questions from the question box are the following: "What do Scriptures mean when they speak of a man with an unclean spirit?" "Is it wrong to play cards in Lent?" "What can Protestants do to build up the church in Russia?" These and other questions will be answered. Orange Crowd Comes Nite A large crowd from Orange Christian church is expected at the meeting this evening in the big tabernacle. Rev. Vawter, the evangelist, is drawing crowds from many outside towns, the delegation last night coming from Santa Ana. Riverside, where the evangelistic party close meetings just before their arrival in Anaheim, has sent large numbers on several occasions and another crowd is expected this evening. Schneider’s Market 131 West Center Street ED. W. SCHNEIDER, Prop. Facts Worth Knowing Refrigeration is an important consideration in the selection of your trading place for meats. A Meal Cooler that is Dry and Sweet is one of the necessities required to age meats to the point where they are tender, tasty and healthful. Schneider’s Market has the largest and most up-to-date refrigerator in the city. A FACT WORTH REMEMBERING Steer beef has one third more food value than cow beef—Schneider’s sells the steer beef exclusively. A trial will convince you. We deliver, phone 20. A FACT WORTH REMEMBERING Steer beef has one third more food value than cow beef—Schneider's sells the steer beef exclusively. A trial will convince you. We deliver, phone 20. THE STAR CAR Comfortable Riding: THE extraordinary leg-room found in the Star Car together with high backs to seats, combined with 48" semi-elliptic springs and low center of gravity make the Star the most comfortable riding of all low priced cars. Ride in Comfort. Skeptical? Make us prove it. Appleby Motors Co. Anahiem—Santa Ana Associate Dealers— Trundale Garage—Bren Zeg Motor Co.—Orange Cypress Garage—Cyprus "COLONIAL DAME" IS HOSTESS TO FORTY FRIENDS AS THOUGH she had stepped from the pages of a story book of centuries ago, Mrs. Henry Adams was the charming hostess to a card party yesterday afternoon in the ladies parlor in the Ells club. Gowned in Colonial costume with powdered hair, Mrs. Adams gave a touch of individuality to the patriotic motif. Bouquets of red and white carnations and blue cornflowers made the color combination appropriate to the present season. The ladies gathered about eight tables for games of five hundred, and high scores gave pretty etched glass prizes to Mrs. Rex Gibson, first, Mrs. George Danamoon, second and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, consolation. Several of the smaller tables in the dining room were brightened for the occasion with a tricolored centerpiece on each, while the favors were French bouquets in the same colors. Covers were laid for 10 ladies, among them Mrs. E. L. Bowers, Mrs. C. A. Adams, of Santa Ana and Mrs. H. J. Plumb, of Tustin. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia include: J. L. Bond, San Francisco; E. Chamlin, E. L. Walte, F. A. Waller, C. A. Washburn, Charlie Amador, E. M. Hudson, R. O. Fuller, C. Longhurst, John A. Jarnuth, C. E. Davis, R. R. Gasnell, T. Anderson, and W. D. Evans, Los Angeles; H. F. Osgood, Riverdale; William R Peeler, Alhambra; Charles P. Brice, Glendale; T. G. Chinny, Old City; C. Wilhelm, San Francisco; and M. H. Moore, and N. Wilson, Marshfield, Ore. Hatchets for Favors With Mrs. A. Trippett hostess, the Martes club held another of the Baby Celebrates Birthday The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selgerd Berg was the honoree at a dinner party recently when adoring relatives helped her celebrate her first annual birthday, at the home of her parents. The attractive feature of the dinner to little Phyllis was the pretty cake, all ice in a pretty color and carrying one tiny twinkling candie, which the little girl extinguished most cleverly for one of her age. The clunner guests were four in number, all of them from out of town. Club to Hike Sunday That the hiking club of the Business and Professional Women's club go to Orchards, half way house up Mr. Wilson trail next Sunday was decided at a meeting last evening. The girls will leave the Golden State National bank corner at 6 o'clock a.m., and all are requested to be there promptly. The club members are requested to notify Miss Philura Sparks whether they are going or not going. The girls at the meeting last evening were Miss Philura and Callie Sparks, Agnes Basian, Helen Melhorn, Lucille Perry, Henrina Van de Erve, Lois Dyer, Lillian Degryse, Alice Teevan, and Marie Schacht. Drive to Hollywood Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roe, of Tanglewood ranch, Mr. Roe's niece, Miss Puller and Miss Brown drove to Hollywood mountains yesterday. Returning they attended Robin Hood at the new Egyptian theatre. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roe are from Massachusetts and are enjoying their visit in the Southland. Thimble Club Friday The Lois Thimble club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. E. L. Fergus, Mrs. F. H. Garrison and Mrs. Frank. GIFT SHOWER AND BURLESQUE FOR BRIDE ELECT Miss Prieda Heinemann whose marriage will occur March 16 was honored last night with miscellaneous shower at which a large number of the young lady's friends were present. Her eldest, Miss Edna, invited the young people without the knowledge of her sister, and when the door-bell rang, the older sister was sent to answer. Imagine her surprise and delight when she behold a large basket of presents and the merry company. The chief entertainment of the evening was a meek wedding, in which Miss Mildred Dickenson took part of the groom, Miss Edna Heinemann, the bride, and Miss Eunice Rainey, the flower girl. There were several attendants. The bride, with appropriate costume, carried an arm bouquet of carrots and cauliflower, and was preceded on her way to the altar by the flower girl who strewed cabbage leaves in her pathway. "The fetal" words were pronounced by the minister (?) Katherine Cordes. An interesting pastime was writing the "Bride's Dream," each guest writing a portion. When it was finished, the bride-to-be was asked to read the story aloud. All thoroughly enjoyed this feature. The house was prettily adorned with patioic colors in flowers and strawmen. A delicious luncheon was served late in the evening. Big I. O. O. F.Meeting The local Epicampment lodge will hold a big meeting Friday night in Odd Pellows hall when the Royal Purple degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. Many out of own guests are expected and the Santa Ana canton will come in a body. A banquet will be served after lodge. "IS THE TALE" After this was another tabernacle was in at Santa Ana Tonight from River from River The seren much favored tale would be in hh To me no God or claim to silent H able to hh time. The frie Every thing has a rabble was made The eva heathen w had been would heart was conscious notice the hands of position. The water knew anyay that it would would an intellel man woul was made idea of the tellinent taht "There not do." Hatchets for Favors With Mrs. A. Trippett hostess, the Martes club held another of the pleasant afternoons over five hundred yesterday. The games were unusually interesting and when scores were counted Mrs. Ray Law had the highest number. Mrs. Eugene Mock, of Long Beach, was a close second and Mrs. Kenneth Peek won consolation. Refreshments were served about the small tables which were each adorned with a centerpiece of bright flowers. The favors were tiny hatchers, holding candy and nuts. Playing were the Messames E. Bremer, M. Keithley, W. Kaufer, C. McMurries, E. Gribben, J. Black, O. Hardebeck, Claude Palmer and Anna Riestenberg. Dramatic Section Date The Dramatic section will meet Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 27, instead of Thursday, tomorrow, as formerly planned. The meeting will be held with Mrs. Nellie Terry. OFFICE OUT FITTERS See our display of Desks-Chairs Rugs and Typewriters Everything for the Office Service Our Motto We have just put in a complete-line of Burrough's Adding Machines, Used Machines Only Thimble Club Friday The Lois Thimble club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. E. L. Fergus, Mrs. F. H. Garrison and Mrs. Frank S. Gates. Every Robekah member and specially visiting members are cordially invited. City Briefs K. Bremer made a business visit to Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Thelma Heine is ill with the flu. Mrs. Allen Crowe is passing the day in Fullerton with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan and Mrs. Emina Luhring were in Santa Ana yesterday to attend the burial of Mr. Christopher C. Jenness, whose death occurred in Anheim Saturday afternoon. Miss Ruth Grim who has been in San Francisco and vicinity for the past two weeks is expected home today. The regular meeting of Knights of Columbus will be held tonight. Fourteen candidates are to be initiated. Mrs. J. C. Elliot and Bobble and Mrs. F. W. Champion were dinner guests Monday evening of the Ray Elliott family, the occasion being Mr. Elliott's thirtieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin, Mrs. A. Williams and Edward and Helen Tobin drove to Indio today on a business and pleasure mission. Mrs. F. W. Champion is the guest this week of her children, Mrs. Victor D. Loly, Jr., and the Messrs Joe and Ray Elliott. G. M. Simpson and C. C. Randall were Los Angeles visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wickeren and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. James drove to Los Angeles yesterday and attended the performance at the Orpheum. POSTOFFICE CLOSED 23ND. Feb. 22, Washington's Birthday, the postoffice will be closed all day. There will be no carrier service; neither rural nor city delivery.Malls will be dispatched upon schedule time as usual. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for kindness shown in our recent bereavement, the death of our father, C. C. Jenness, also for every beautiful floral offering. W. L. Deakins and family—Steve Barker and family. Big I. O. O.F. Meeting The local Encampment lodge will hold a big meeting Friday night in Odd Pellows hall when the Royal Purple degree will be conferred on a class of candidates.Many out of own guests are expected and the Santa Ana canton will come in a body.A banquet will be served after lodge. DINNER FOR EDWARDS A dinner will be tendered to former Supervisor N.T.Edwards at St.Ann's Inn tomorrow evening by friends in honor of his elevation to the State Highway Commission. Fullerton Briefs L.H.Smith, president of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, left this afternoon for Sacramento, called there by the death of his cousin,Mrs.J.H.Mann. Mrs.Zoo Inskip, wife of Harry Inskip who has been in the Glenhome in Fullerton yesterday in a McAnlay ambulance.She is improving.Wm.McConnell left recently over the Santa Fe for Holdbridge,Nebraska.Miss Gladys Howland went to Los Angeles today.H.D.Thurber is spending the day in Los Angeles. What rail workers like time always on schedule who says troops the cause.To not call them.The Bible that when first form next annin this was who very fact.. Service Our Motto We have just put in a complete line of Burrough's Adding Machines, Used Machines Only Special Steel Filing Cabinets $52.50 This Week TYPEWRITERS Sold on Easy Payment Plan We also maintain expert repair department Machines called for and delivered free of charge Public Stenographer 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Anaheim Typewriter Exchange 230 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 825 Feb. 22. Washington's Birthday, the postoffice will be closed all day. There will be no carrier service, neither rural nor city delivery. Malls will be dispatched upon schedule time as usual. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for kindness shown in our recent bereavement, the death of our father, C. C. Jenness, also for every beautiful floral offering. W. L. Deakins and family—Steve Barker and family. CARD OF THANKS To the many kind friends who in our recent bereavement of husband and associate, B. Kelmanson, have extended courtesies and expressions of sympathy, we wish to acknowledge our indebtedness and sincere appreciation: Mrs. Katherine Kelmanson, Mr. Joe Siegel. Something New In Mantles Combination Stone, Brick and Tile Prices Reasonable G. D. Marsh and Son 217 E. Santa Fe Pullerton, Calif. Phone Anaheim 564-J CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and Sub-Divisions, Also Cement Products, Estimates Free, Immediate Service, Best Skilled Mechanics, Warehouse and Yard 215 So. Vine-st. Office 324 So. Vine, Phone 163-W. Come to Independent Battery Station for 1st class car washing. "IS THERE A GOD?" TABERNACLE TOPIC After the rest Monday night there was another interesting service at the tabernacle last night. A big crowd was in attendance, almost 100 from Santa Ana. Tonight delegations are expected from Riverside and Orange. The sermon last night has received much favorable comment. It was logical and to the point. The subject was "Is there a God? Proven without the Bible." Evangelist Vawter said that as he was proving there is a God without the use of the Bible he would not take a text it would be Psalms 14:53. The fool has said in his heart there is no God. "To make the assertion there is no God one must be all wise, must claim to know all things—infinite. He must be onlip present—able to be everywhere at the same time. "The first principle of logic is 'Every effect has its cause.' Every thing has a reason for being. If we see a rabbit track we know that it was made by a rabbit." The evangelist said that if a heathen would pick up a watch that had been dropped in the sand, he would think it was alive because its heart was beating. He would unconsciously wind it and would finally notice that as the sun moved the hands of the watch were in a certain position. He could not conclude that the watch just happened, or if he knew anything about evolution think that it evolved for a smaller thing. He would know that the watch had an intellect maker. After a time the man would learn where the watch was made and would thus verify his idea of the fact that it had an intelligent maker. "There are some things man cannot do," said Vawter. He cannot ALL-DAY KENSINGTON ONCE EVERY MONTH At the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary last night it was pleasant to have an all-day meeting once a month to sew and mend clothes for Camp Kearney boys and their families and also to make money by doing plain sewing or quilting and to serve lunch at noon of these days to anyone wishing to help the girls make money to carry on the work. The first meeting will be held March 7, at the Legion club rooms. Animal life, the lower animal life being created first. Scientists say that many monoliths show the evidence that the earth was once covered with water. The Bible gives an account of the flood. The scientists speak of a glacial period, the Bible tells when God put the sea of Plain. Compare recent historical discoveries with the Bible accounts and they fail. The divinity of Christ must be taken on faith but if 99 things can be tested and found true why not take the other point on faith! There were four converts. Two were baptized at the beginning of the service and others will be baptized tonight. Evangelist Vawter announced his subject for Friday night "What must I do to be baptized?" Plain Dealer Want Ada Get Results RADIO! THE RADIO! THE BEST See A. Bevillard Agent For The De Forest Line Anaheim Ignition Depot Established 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 489 Anaheim Wall Penner Wall Paper Selling at Cost. Our new stock has been shipped from the factory and we must make room for it. All stock now on hand must be cleared out regardless of cost. Annual Clean-Up Sale Is now on. Come early and get first choice on these beautiful patterns. This is an extraordinary opportunity to paper your home at a big saving in cost. Come in and make your selections early. Prices made on strictly cash basis. No credit extended during sale and no returns accepted. Heim Paint & Paper Co. Center Street Phone 430-W Anaheim, Calif.