oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-02

DELEGATES WILL ATTEND REVIVAL Last night a delegation was in attendance at the tabernacle from Belvadere, the minister of the Christian church, Rev. Zimmorman, leading. The sermon last night was unique but very understandable one and was brought in a logical way by Evangelist C. R. L. Vawter. The subject was "The Church the Body of Christ," or "The Church on a Strike." The scripture lesson sounded like a lesson in physiology but by conferring with Col. 1:18 it was found that Christ is the head of the body—the church. "Members of the body are directed by the head and if the head goes wrong the man becomes a menace to his friends and is locked up," said the evangelist. "Christ is the head of the church, the directing force and has a right to say what is to be done and Christ never makes a mistake. John 3:3-5 says, 'Except a man be born again he cannot see the kingdom of God.'" "So we see," said the evangelist. "that every member is a member by birth, obedience is the test of legitimacy. The question occurs: 'Can a man be absolutely obedient?'" "Yes," said the evangelist. "Do you mean perfect? No, it means doing the best you can. A great musician does not become a great musician without practice. If I am his, I will do what he says and not what some one else says. When working there must be harmony in co-operation. There must be co-operation in the physical body." The evangelist then drew a ridiculous picture of his body—if while he desired to cross the street his feet would refuse to work because they had been carrying him around for years. And how he would have to coax them to get them to do their proper work. But," said Vawter, "this picture is so more ridiculous than that of the church member who refuses to work because some one has hurt his feelings or because he had worked long enough. "A Christian has no right to lay down his burdens until death comes," asserted the evangelist. The last question considered was: "What will become of the man who puts himself off from the church?" "Completely Satisfied", Says Haynes Owner Anaheim, Calif. March 2nd, 1922 Hull-Witmer Haynes Co. 133 So. Los Angeles St. Gentlemen: I will say that during the past ten years that I have driven more than three dozen miles of cars including three Haynes Automobiles, and obviously say that the Haynes automobile has given me better service than any other car that I have owned and driven including both low and high priced cars. I therefore recommend the Haynes products as possessing excellent value. I am now driving a Haynes that I have driven more than thirty thousand miles and the car is still in perfect condition. Very truly yours, J. R. ABERNATHY Standard .$1895 Sport ... $2195 Sedan ... $2985 Hull-Witmer Haynes Co. 133 So. Los Angeles St. -hot water quickly and cheap -hot water quickly and cheap You always get steaming hot water promptly, in quantity anywhere in the house—without the penalty of a big gas bill—when you have a Triangle Water Heater (Automatic Gas) That's because of the efficiency of the Triangle copper heating element, specially designed Bunsen burner, and thermostat control. Learn many other interesting facts about the Triangle from your plumber or write Factory Representative, W. G. CARTTER Monrovia, Phone Red 266 Day and Night Water Heater Co. Monrovia, California RATE NEW SENNETT FILM AS BEST YET MACK SENNETT PRESENTS MABEL NORMAND IN "SUZANNA" It so happens that the name Mack Sennett heads the list of comedy producers in filmland because he has shown an unconquerable capacity to sustain creative enthusiasm. His productive energies are always at white heat. His apparent thirst for work is never satiated. A production completed, to him only means one thing—he regards it as but a prelude to another and possibly greater achievement. "Good enough" is an expression unknown to Sennett. Whoever the philosopher was that said, "Genius is an infinite capacity for taking pains," described the salient characteristics of Mack Sennett's creative gifts. His latest production, "Suzanna," U. S. AMBASSADOR SHOCKS ENGLAND LONDON, March 2. Again Ambassador George Harvey has let loose the dogs of controversy, this time by a speech at the Pilgrims' dinner to the British debt funding commission. In plain words the American ambassador told the Anglo-American gathering that the present British government would do well to retract the now famous Balfour note, in which the spokesman for Great Britain declared that most of the debt owed to America had been borrowed for Britain's allies. Harvey said a great proportion of the amount lent by the United States to Britain had been used by the latter for clothing and food. He said the United States carried a heavy burden, that 90 per cent of the lenders were of British stock and that besides $5,000,000,000 loaned to Britain, America had loaned the other allies $7,000,000,000. An Allied Producers and Distributors Corporation release now showing at the California theater is described as the biggest and most colorful screenplay he has ever turned out. A carefully selected cast of the screen's best artists was engaged to portray the principle parts of one of the prettiest stories of love, romance and adventure ever offered to the featured literature of the screen. It is a story filled with old world charm, is "Suzanna." Spanish-California and its glorious history has been immortalized on film, that it may live forever not only in the minds of men, but within their vision. Mabel Normand is the idol, her heroine of the plot. She proves herself such after a series of tremendously comic, as well as serious situations. At times the plot interest and story values rise to points of heavy emotional interest, but Mr. Sennett is too wise to repudiate the style which particularly identifies him among producers, and has inserted much genuine comed in "Suzanna." It pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. WIGLE & McBRIDE OPEN OFFICE HERE Wigle & McBride, Inc., drilling contractors, manufacturers of oil well equipment and crude oil producers, have opened a local office in the Valencia Hotel. The incorporation grew out of a partnership that has existed between W. B. Wigle and J. H. McBride for 20 years and it has the advantage of the actual experience acquired during that period. The company owns and is operating 10 complete rotary drilling outfits at Signal Hill and has a substantial permanent interest in eight of the 10 wells now drilling and near completion. Two of the wells are in the immediate vicinity of the famous Ryder 20,000-barrel gusher. In offering a limited amount of stock, the firm points out that they have operated in every oil field of any consequence, in some capacity, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Two years ago they entered the Signal Hill field at Long Beach. Their growth and expansion has been as rapid as that of the field. They have successfully completed numerous wells. They own and operate complete rotary outfits and are acquiring additional ones as occasion demands. In the making of the contracts for the drilling of wells they have retained 25 per cent to 30 per cent permanent interest in the wells, thus forming a nucleus around which they can build a producing business. It is their intention to expand along this line until they are developing their own leases and thereby become full hedged producers of crude oil. Wigle & McBride, Inc., in addition to the above equipment, contracts interests, etc., operate a large machine shop in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Eaton have left for Emporia, Kansas, where they will make their home. Mrs. Eaton will be remembered as Miss Nellie Scheats of Santa Ana. Plain Dealer Want Ada Get Results HURRY--HURRY LAST CALL CLEAN UP SHOE SALE 3600 Pairs of Women's Low or High Shoes at This Wonderful Low Price of Two Dollars a Pair— or High Shoes at This Wonderful Low Price of Two Dollars a Pair— A two day offer Without a Parallel HURRY! THE BEST GO FIRST Men's Black Calf English Shoes About one hundred pairs to start. All sizes in the lot. These shoes originally were intended to sell at $5.00. Only— $2 Again we prove to you in this sale that we are ever on the alert—to buy for your interest. Only two weeks ago we ran a sale at this low price of $2.00; since then we were fortunate enough to make another splendid purchase. THESE SHOES ON SALE TOMORROW—NEW STYLES IN OXFORDS OR PUMPS, STRAIGHT BLACK CALF, BROWN OR BLACK KID—ALL LOT. OTHER STORES: Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Ana, Pasadena, Monrovia, Glendale, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ontario, Modesto. KAFATERIA S 109 WEST CENTER STREET ANA MAYBE TWAS GOLD FISH WYE, Eng., Feb. 27.—Fishing from a pier, Thomas F. Foreman hauled in a heavy mass of sea weed. In its center was a four-ounce lump of metal. Test revealed it to be gold. I'll say he does After the clock had struck 11:30, the girl's mother called down and asked, "Doesn't that young man know how to say goodnight?" "Does he," she replied, "well I'll say he does."—Selected. New Spring Arrivals DRESSES $14.75 and Up COATS $3.50 and Up CAPES $9.95 and Up SKIRTS $4.95 and Up Included in this newer merchandise are many exquisite offerings in neckwear and charming models in sweaters. Style Shop 105 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. 105 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. RRY-HURRY CALL UP ALE $2 e PAIR VonTwo ffer allel BEST PAIR Boys' Shoes —In Tan Bluchers, a splendid, serviceable school shoe. All sizes, 1 to 5½— $2 TOMORROW—CHOOSE FROM SOME SPLENDID PUMPS, STRAPS IN PATENT. KID, BROWN OR CK KID—ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS IN THE RIA SHOE STORE R STREETANAHEIM, CALIF.