oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-05

CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO CELEBATE ALL OVER NATION WHILE the two Anaheim councils of Camp Fire Girls will not have any set program on the birthday, March 17, of the organization, their interest centers in the celebrations being held elsewhere. Council fires will be held simultaneously with the nation-wide ceremonial being planned by the 150,000 Camp Fire girls in all parts of the United States. The leader of the local girls, Miss Elise Jessurun, is recovering from a severe illness and as she alone is in charge of the work, her strength will not permit any activities of the kind for a month or six weeks longer. Celebrations will also be held in Canada, Costa Rica, Central America, China, England, India, even in the Philippines, where the newest of the groups has just been organized by Miss Herrera, head of the department of chemistry for the University of the Philippines, in Manila. The ceremonial gowns worn at the grand council fires in eighteen countries of the world, will differ as the natives costumes of the countries differ. The American ceremonial gowns is based on the gown worn by Indian women and the hundred craft arts for which honors won are based on early American art. In each country the girls have adopted the primitive dress of their own country for ceremonial use and are making an effort to preserve primitive arts. Montana Picnic Postponed Although a good sized crowd had assembled in Sycamore Groce for the annual Montana picnic, scheduled to be held Saturday, the rain coming up during the funcheon hour caused a postponement. O. E. S. Organizes Club Santa Ana chapter, O. E. S., the younger of the two orders in the sister city, has organized a whist and social club which is holding its first meeting this afternoon from 2 to 4 and with Mrs. Roy Horton and Mrs. Ass Hoffman as hostesses. The meetings will be held every first and third Mondays, and the members may bring guests who belong to other chapters. Anaheim O. E. S. has had two social clubs for a long while and found the pleasure and benefit to be unlimited. One club plays five hundred, the other whist, each on a different afternoon, with a refreshment and social hour afterward. Bridge at Adam Home Putting the men of the club in a happy frame of mind, Mrs. Henry Adams served a sumptuous 7 o'clock dinner Saturday evening for the members of the Evening Bridge club. The table was charmingly gay with perky yellow marigolds forming the centerpiece and with yellow nutbaskets and place cards. After the meal the club retired to the living rooms where the favorite game was played with energy and skill, particularly on the part of Dr. and Mrs. Clossen, of Hollywood, who were awarded first prize. The members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Loly, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ames, Dr. and Mrs. Clossen and Mr. and D. Jessurun and Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia in clued: F. S. Ruggles, C. P. Earley, W. H. Blodgett, Jr., B. W. McDaniel, A. D. Knight, J. A. Steward, and W. G. Clark, Redlands; E. J. Brickell, F. H. Wilson, A. L. Chandler, J. H. TURKEN CALLS MIT Mr. AND Ms. Los Amigos noon when en route to American birth included Mr. and daughter Burton, all Mrs. Grover and Mrs. J. T. Alice Miller or Rudolph Gerl ell. The afternoon munt jolly noe of the family ent owing to Dr. GEEL PULP Dr. J. A. G day morning upon the tex shall it Profile whole world it was his f week's followi He said: "This is an cause of the w to the effect man to be utt but also because to make the m sink down intie There are a full power of ordinarily mo er, social record seem legle." Montana Picnic Postponed Although a good sized crowd had assembled in Sycamore Grove for the annual Montana picnic, scheduled to be held Saturday, the rain coming up during the luncheon hour caused a postponement of the gathering, and next Friday, March 7, was announced on the date. Among those who had quit Montana to reside in Anaheim and who were present were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Johnson and granddaughter, Harriett Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow and son, Donald; Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Lin Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Yerke, of Bozeman, Mont., who are wintering here, and living in the Squire-apts, and Mr. Perry. A large crowd of Coloradons also held a picnic on the other side of the park. Mrs. E. P. Nicholas is confined at home with the flu. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia included: F. S. Ruggles, C. P. Barley, W. H. Blodget, Jr., B. W. McDaniel, A. D. Knight, J. A. Steward, and W. G. Clark, Redlands; E. J. Brickell, F. H. Wilson, A. L. Chandler, J. H. Wallace, J. H. Vance, E. B. Carter, and H. E. Churehill, Los Angeles; J. K. Griffin, Riverside; E. J. Sanert, San Bernardino; C. B. Wilson, Phoenix; C. D. Zrouse and J. G. Codges, Covina; Clayton W. Cook, Wasco; and K. L. Martin Lost Hills. Other guests include: R. R. Alduson and wife; Miss L. Murray, Mrs. A. R. Kingwell, Miss C. N. Cashman, Y. N. Randall, R. A. Potts, A. L. Jordan, M. B. Haver, Frank J. Murray, W. Taylor, Miss Margaret Welch, Mrs. Baueliek, R. Boyd, Paul Fredell, G. H. Kaufman and wife, M. M. Squires, Hanson King and wife, C. B. Schooomaker, R. F. Lee, E. J. Schmidt, W. H. Davis. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Fassel’s Groceries In Ruether’s Public Market 139 West Center Street The Most Convenient Place in Anaheim to do Your Trading WE DELIVER FREE Tuesday Special 4 Lbs. Blue Rose Head Rice 25¢ Wednesday Special 2 Large Newmark's Red Salmon 75¢ Thursday Special 2 Large Pearline 45¢ Friday Special Long Horn Cheese 30¢ 2 Lb. Limit Watch for Our Weekly Special it will Pay You Thursday Special 2 Large Pearline 45c Friday Special Long Horn Cheese 30c 2 Lb. Limit Watch for Our Weekly Special it will Pay You We carry only the highest quality food stuffs and we are sure that after trading here a few times, we can convince you the best is the cheapest. Trade here Save steps. --Your Southern Pacific agent —can arrange every detail of a local or transcontinental journey, secure your Pullman accommodations, check your baggage from here to destination, and otherwise help you in your transportation problems, both passenger and freight. —why not do your business here in Anaheim? D. G. Maltby Agent Southern Pacific Lines Telephone 123 THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH, 5, 1923 TURKEY DINNER CALLS CROWD TO MITCHELL HOME MR. AND MRS. FREED MITCHELL, M.S. Los Angeles-st, presided over a sumptuous turkey dinner yesterday noon when covers were laid for the relatives of Mrs. Mitchell. The great American bird with all the fixins was thoroughly enjoyed by the crowd which included Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burton and daughter, Mrs. Bushard, John Burton, all of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Burton, Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyons and niece, Miss Alice Miller of Pomona, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gerkin, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. The afternoon was passed in the usual jolly manner. Other members of the family were unable to be present owing to illness. DR. GEISSINGER IN PULPIT AGAIN SUN. Dr. J. A. Geissinger preached Sunday morning at the White Temple upon the text, Mark 8:36; "What shall it Profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" It was his first sermon in several weeks, following a throat operation. He said: "This is an arresting question because of the warning contained in it to the effect that it's possible for man to be utterly defeated in his life but also because it is a call to man to make the most of his life not let it sink down into meaningless futilities." There are times when we feel the full power of three words and yet ordinarily money, places, fame, power, social recognition success, knowledge seem legitimate ideals. Happy Day with Visitors Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou were host and hostess to a small company of friends and workers at supper. Mrs. Austill, of Pomona, Mrs. Mize, Miss Reaves and Mr. Morgan, including some young friends of Miss Payne Ballou, made a congenial party. Mrs. Austill was one of the several friends who came from Pomona, among the delegation attending yesterday. Several of these men and women were former townsmen of Rev. Vawter. The visitors brought a hearty luncheon along and a jolly picnic was enjoyed in the tabernacle after the morning services. The Pomona people also assisted in the music both morning and evening. To Observe Founders' Day An all day meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple will be held at the home of Mrs. George Tedrick near Orange, Thursday of this week. There will be cars at the church at 10 o'clock to take those who have no other way of transportation. The meeting is in observance of Founders' Day, the actual date of foundation being March 23, but the regular meeting date has been chosen for the celebration. Rev. J. A. Geissinger will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. E. A. Collins will conduct the lesson from the L-M-Ntry, and Mrs. Louis Beck will have charge of the demonstration in costume of stoya of the women and children conditions in the foreign lands. The meeting is to be a Mothers' Day and each member is requested to contribute a penny for each year of her mother's life. A covered lunchon will be served at noon and the day premises to be an unusually happy one. Every member of the society is urged to attend. Open "Little Shop" The Messdames Esther Mosley and Hazel Withee Carle are opening a modiste parlor in room 216 Wilson-Bever-bldg, which will be known as the "Little Shop". Mrs. Mosley has recently come to Anaheim from Carthage, Ill., where for a number of years she was proprietor of a large dressmaking establishment. Mrs. Carle, who is a well-known Anaheim young matron, is especially celer with the needle and original in design and the patronage they invite is sure to be happily satisfied. Although the ladies will specialize in costuming, they will do fancy work, bending, etc. The "Little Shop" will open about March 15 and all are cordially invited to call. Miss'y Talks to Leagues Miss Alvina Robinson, a missionary from Sironcha, India, home to visit her father in Fullerton, spoke before the combined White Temple League meeting last evening. Miss Robinson has been in missionary work in India for many years and is conversant with the customs and needs of the country. Her address was inspiring and was heard by a large congregation. She is a former Iowa girl and is supported in her foreign field by the Des Moines, Iowa, branch of the Methodist Missionary society. Former Pastor Visits Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe and family, of Los Angeles, were guests yesterday at the Vawter evangelistic meetings in the big tabernacle. Rev. Howe has recently sold his store in Pasadena and is a present out of business. Rev. Howe is very happy to know of the successful growth of the church and particularly to hear of the splendid sum already pledged for the erection of the new edifice, which is certainly in sight. It was his first sermon in several weeks, following a throat operation. He said: "This is an arresting question because of the warning contained in it to the effect that it is possible for man to be utterly defeated in his life but also because it is a call to man to make the most of his life not let it sink down into meaningless futilities. There are times when we feel the full power of those words and yet ordinarily money, places, fame, power, social recognition success, knowledge seem legitimate ideals. And these things are not to be despised. The world—what is it? O it is the material, the passing, a fringe of things thru which we pass in our spiritual pilgrimage as immortal beings. And the world with all that is in it the lust of the eyes, the lust of the flesh and vainglory of life—these pass away. But man's life with his power of looking before and after, his imperial power of will, his moral freedom, his dominion over the earth, his sympathy, his idealism, his love of the true and the good and the beautiful, his conscience of right and wrong, his spirit of hope, his capacity for God and aspiration for communion with the Most High, these are too great powers to trifle with or to waste. "We say that a man is not warranted in wrecking his life to attain success; life is not to be squandered in a mad wild striving after pleasure; man, who was made to reign, must not come to ultimate moral disaster." "Look at this truth, which Jesus Christ bring home to us with such vividness in his text, in concrete examples." "Francis Xavier was a young Spanish nobleman, born to high position and great wealth. Also endowed with high mental power. In his twenties he had gained a doctor of philosophy at the Sarbonne. Soon from all over Europe eager youths were crowding his lecture room. Ignatious Loyola was one of his auditors. He saw the spiritual capacities of the young lecturer and frequently complimented him on his brilliant discourse. But always added: 'What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?' One particular day this searching question came home with converting power to the heart of young Xavier and he left the class room to carry the gospel to haunts of poverty and misery in his own land and then left Europe on his grand mission for Christ. Not all of his work lasted but what a flaming evangelist he was for. Christ and the church. Suppose he had settled down simply to comment on life and things! "Chinese Gordon locked up in Kartoum, a victim of the red tape of a stupid foreign ministry, was yelled that there was a way out for him tho not for those who had trusted him. His reply is memorable. I tions. Mrs. E. A. Collins will conduct the lesson from the L-M-Ntry, and Mrs. Louis Beck will have charge of the demonstration in costume of story of the women and children conditions in the foreign lands." The meeting is to be a Mothers' Day and each member is requested to contribute a penny for each year of her mother's life. A covered lunchmeet will be served at noon and the day promises to be an unusually happy one. Every member of the society is urged to attend. Friends of Mrs. Paul Bock will be pleased to know that she has returned to her home after being at the Anaheim hospital. his knees was an open Bible and the index finger of the right hand was made of rest on this text: "What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" He gave a right answer to this question and that was the greatest of his life. "Our Lord had faced this same question. No careful reader of the story in the gospels can miss this point. Over and over again he faced the sacrifice he was to make and the temptation to turn back. His sharp rebuke to Peter shows how terrible was his own ordest. And suppose he had. Suppose he had shown a single streak of perfidy, how different our lot today and His! How often we wonder if our favor for the gospel gets anywhere! How often we would take off the armor and seek comfort and leisure and ease. And yet in our better moments we know this is cowardly and to lose our own souls as well as to betray the gospel. "But if we are to live on this high, heroic level, where man's life by right belongs, we shall have to have help. And we shall not find that help in the pleasure halls of the world nor in the workshops of the world nor even among the artists and posts and philosophers but in the fellowship of Christ. Let us open our hearts to his grace and keep stee with him that something of his goodness may become ours and that we may not be enticed and enamored by the life of the world. Our mighty capacities were no more made for the here and now than the ocean liner was made for the mill pond. We are the funniests. Let us live as such. God hath placed eternity in our hearts. Let us not live in the body only, but by faith, hope, love, truth, beauty, goodness, and in our consecrations, that God may not be ashamed to be called our God." the class room to carry the gospel to haunts of poverty and misery in his own land and then left Europe on his grand mission for Christ. Not all of his work lasted but what a flaming evangelist he was for Christ and the church. Suppose he had settled down simply to comment on life and things! "Chinese Gordon locked up in Kartoum, a victim of the red tape of a stupid foreign ministry, was yet told that there was a way out for him the not for those who had trusted him. His reply is memorable: I will not rat out!! But suppose he had! Suppose Moses had remained a shepherd of the flocks of Midian when God called him to lead his people out of Egypt, what a waste of imperial powers. And suppose Paul had settled down to be a rabbi. "There was in him that gracious letter to Philemon, First Corinthians 15, that we read over our dead, 13th of First Corinthians, that battle cry, Galatians, and the massiveness of Romans but they might all of them been lost easily! Suppose Luther had remained a monk all his days when God was calling him to open doors for men into a new and larger and more satisfying world. "Charlemagne was undoubtedly the greatest ruler of the middle ages. Not only a great prince but the shepherd of his people. He aspired to be a modern David. When he died his body was laid in a magnificent tomb at Aix la Chappelle, in the ante room of which was placed a huge throne and a life-size statue of the great king seated upon his throne. On CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and SubDivisions, Also Cement Products, Estimates Free, Immediate Service, Best Skilled Mechanics, Warehouse and Yard 215 So. Vine-st. Office 324 So. Vine, Phone 163-W. JOYNER INSTANT RELIEF STOMACH REMEDY 81 and 82 bottles Recommended and sold by Heying's Pharmacy Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIES Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M "Little Shop" James Esther Mosley and the Carle are opening a room in room 216 Wilson which will be known as shop". Hay has recently come to Carthage, Ill., where years she was proprietor dressmaking establishes Carle, who is a well-held young matron, is ever with the needle and design and the patronage sure to be happily satugh the ladies will specturing, they will do standing, etc. The "Little Shop about March 15 andally invited to call. Talks to Leagues Reconnion, a missionary in India, home to visit Pullerton, spoke before White Temple League evening. Miss Robinson missionary work in India and is conversant with and needs of the address was inspiring by a large congregation a former Iowa girl and in her foreign field by Jeses, Iowa, branch of the missionary society. Pastor Visits Mrs. Loren Howe and Angeles, were guests the Vawter evangelistic big tabernacle. Rev. recently sold his store in is a present out of bus-lowe is very happy to successful growth of the particularly to hear of sum already pledged for the new edifice, which City Briefs J. C. Coynor and daughter, Miss Helen, visited friends in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Charles Thayer, Mrs. Purvine Mrs. L. M. Meeker, Misses Thayer and Florence Meeker passed Saturday at Long Beach. Misses Degryse and Billie Matter were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming at Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick motored thru Brea Canyon and to Walnut yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley and daughters, the Misses Doris and Hazel, passed the greater portion of the day yesterday in Los Angeles. Misses Clara Heinz and Edytha Hayward visited friends in Los Angeles yesterday and today. Frank Gelsen has accepted a position*in Stroup's market, the same position he held before returning to Montana. Mrs. C. A. Pullen returned to her home at Pond, Calif. last evening after several days visit with her cousin, Mrs. N. M. Durkee. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Durkee and their guest motored to Westminister and Long Beach where they visited friends. Friends of Dan Nangle will regret to hear that he is confined to his bed with a severe cold. Mr. Nangle is getting along nicely from a recent operation and is gaining his usual good health. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jewell and child dren were guests of relatives at Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giesen and Misses Mae and Agnes Bowe of Los Angeles were guests at the E. P. Fer gas home yesterday. John Kester of Cypress, who was Social Time for Girls Miss Paye Ballou had a few friends in yesterday afternoon for social hour or two, and the quintet had a jolly time. The Misses Nonc and Virian Zirkle, Lucy Belle Morgue and Velca DeWitt composed the viewing quartet. They remained for evening meal and attended taberna services together in the evening. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Telephone 554 X-Ray Diagnosis DR. W. L. SPATES Dentist Suite 211-12 Kraemer Building Anaheim, Cali DR. C. S. O'TOOLE Physician & Surgeon Phone: Residence 54 Office 569 DR. JOHN A. JACKSON Physician & Surgeon Office and Residence 116 Melrose Phone 95 Johnston-Wicket Clinic CLINIC BUILDING, ANAHEIM Dr. H. A. Johnston Dr. W. H. Wickett Dr. H. D. Newkirk Dr. J. Robinson Dr. A. H. Galvin Dr. K. L. Hargrave Dr. H. Van Erde Dr. W. M. Cole Dr. M. W. Hollingsworth Dr. C. Mayfield Dr. B. Ralche Dr. C. Sutton Pastor Visits Mrs. Loren Howe and Angeles, were guests the Vawter evangelistic big tabernacle. Rev. recently sold his store in is a present out of builbove is very happy to successful growth of the particularly to hear of um already pledged for the new edifice, which sight. Relatives Here Griswold, of Anderson, Saturday night guest date, of 251 South Lend Mrs. Fate and son, Griswold were dinner day of Mrs. W. C. Stanrton. Mr. Griswold, a Fate, has been visitArizona, and made a row for her eastern key to Anaheim. She Travelogue An church is planning service to be held this the travelogue enterwill be held in the Vawter, the vanited 23 countries over his pictures of great rest. He will talk of customs of the places. Blake is on the sick list Friends of Dan Nangle will regret to hear that he is confined to his bed with a severe cold. Mr. Nangle is getting along nicely from a recent operation and is gaining his usual good health. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jewell and chil dren were guests of relatives at Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gleser and Misses Mae and Agnes Bowe of Los Angeles were guests at the E. P. Fer gas home yesterday. John Keater of Cypress, who was very ill from pneumonia, is again able to be about the lighter duties at his dairy ranch. VALENCIA GROVE BARGAINS Ten acres, seven year old Valencias, a few miles from center of town in good section, best of soil, five room bungalow, garage, and tank house. PRICED TO SELL. TERMS REASONABLE Five acres, eight year old Valencias, in city limits, good crop which will reduce payments. Small amount down, easy terms on balance. BEN BEULKE Room 200 Sam Kraemer Building Don't Let Disease Conquer over lying in wait to get the upper hand, and by the perfect co-ordination of every organ, nerve muscle can we combat it. Chiropractic adjustments invariably accomplish making all parts of the body function perfectly, being good health and denying disease a foothold. EXAMINATION FREE Eota P. Anderson Chiropractor e Hours 10-12 A.M.; 1-5 P.M.; Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 P.M. Telephone 413 SHER BLDG. ANAHEIM, CALIF.