oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-30

BRIDE ELECT HONORED AT PARKER HOME MRS. BARBARA PARKER and daughter, Miss Elenora Parker, 60s West Broadway, entertained with a dinner party yesterday to compliment Miss Katherine Parker of Los Angeles, who will become the bride of Mr. William Keefe. As the entire company is related or is very intimate with the hostesses, a pleasure of the day was inspection of the new Parker home, into which they moved several months ago. Music and visiting made a very happy afternoon for the pretty compliment. The table was pretty with pink carnations and place cards and favors in the dainty color. Chicken was the piece de resistance. Covers were placed for Miss Katherine Parker, the honoree; Mrs. Mary L. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Smith, her daughter; Miss Alleen; Mr. and Mrs. Lehoy Knyeart and son, Allen; Mrs. Lotze Nothas and Mrs. Parker and Miss Parker. Mr. Keefe, to whom the honoree is betrothed, is one of the managers of Bullock's store, and a business man of unusual ability. The wedding will occur at the home of the bride sometime in May. Honeymooning in Catalina A card received from Mr. and Mrs. Guy Townsend, who are honeymooning in Catalina, tells they are having a nice cuting, and will arrive in Anhelm probably today. Miss Nora C. Baur and Mr. Guy Townsend were issued a marriage license in Santa Ana last Thursday, but slipped away without informing many of their friends of the happy event. No All precedents were broken when Miss Cassity E. Mason of the Castle School for Girls, at Tarrytown-on-Hudson, was knighted by her Majesty, Milena Queen Dowager of Montenegro. The Knighthood of Dahlo the first was bestowed upon Miss Mason for "Iminent service rendered to the cause of education and noble sympathy for the suffering population of Montenegro." Delphian Sections Delphian section meetings will be held this week as follows: Alpha Honeymooning in Catalina A card received from Mr. and Mrs. Guy Townsend, who are honeymooning in Catalina, tells they are having a nice cutting, and will arrive in Anheim probably today. Miss Nora C. Baur and Mr. Guy Townsend were issued a marriage license in Skitta Ana last Thursday, but slipped away without informing many of their friends of the happy event. No doubt a warm reception awaits the happy pair upon their return. Pleasure Resorts Crowded Plenee season is on in earnest. Orange-co Park, the mecca of the picnic-loving public, was thronged yesterday. Estimates place the crowd at between 3900 and 5000 persons. Every table and every inch of parking space were occupied. Lacking accommodations at the park, many turned to the beaches where the conditions were the same, crowded to capacity, and on the return drives inland last evening, each car was obliged to hold its place in the rapidly moving line, as the cars for miles were too close to permit passing each other. Truly Californians are outdoor pleasure seeking people. Make Surprise Call Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were agreeably surprised yesterday when a party of friends called on them from Azusa. In the party were Miss Irene Barnes and Jack and Herb Pierce of Azusa and Harry Pierce who recently came from Kentucky. The crowd were on their way to Capistrano and stopped in to say "Hello". Soon Leave for East Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bauman of N.West-st were entertained yesterday at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Plasterer of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Plasterer leave soon for Heron Lake, Minn., where they will visit with friends. They will also visit the father of Mr. and Mrs. Bauman. After a visit in Minnesota they will go to Pennsylvania and in all plan to make a six months trip. Delphian Sections Delphian section meetings will be held this week as follows: Alpha Wednesaday afternoon, with Mrs. E. E. Smith, 1130 West Center, Mrs. H. N. White, leader; Beta, Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. C. Grim, 502 East Center, Mrs. P. C. Grim, 502 Delta, Friday afternoon, with Mrs. W. H. Johnston, 601 North Los Angeles, Mrs. J. P. Brastad, leader, and Gamma, Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Mann, 597 North Zeyn, Mrs. N. W. Hollingsworth, leader. All the meetings begin at 2 o'clock and it is desired that all members be on time. Girls Have Weinie Bake Several young ladies passed the day very happily on the Laguna sands yesterday. The chief feature of the pleasure was the weinie bake at luncheon time, which included many goodies of all kinds. A visit in the afternoon to the art gallery and other interesting places about the beach made a very interesting day. The Missen Eva McLain, Eleanor Cornlek, Virginia Corniek, Edna Mitchell, Ella Mitchell, Alice Pannier and Anita Herzler composed the group of pleasure seekers. Octet Plays Bridge Miss Isabel Dolan entertained the members of the Bridge club Saturday afternoon at her home W.Broadway, in which prizes were won by Miss Irma Steadman and Miss Beryl Kennedy. Two tables were used to accommodate the players. After the games luncheon was served at which Miss Dolan was assisted by her sister. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. SATURDAY IS OUR ADVERTISING DAY On each Saturday we will offer one or more items at extremely low prices to make it worth your effort to visit our store. See Center Street Window. FOR NEXT SATURDAY Double-Mesh, Cap Shape Hair Nets ASSORTED SHADES 4 for 25c — 75c dozen Alice Two dent of the afternoon let held all officers areurer; Mild Mrs. George ent had their forty five SATURDAY IS OUR ADVERTISING DAY On each Saturday we will offer one or more items at extremely low prices to make it worth your effort to visit our store. See Center Street Window. FOR NEXT SATURDAY Double-Mesh, Cap Shape Hair Nets ASSORTED SHADES 4 for 25c — 75c dozen Gracenets The net that lends grace and charm to "Miladys" Coiffure Invisible of Real Human Hair WATCH FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" It Please Us To Please Ypu WANTED AT FALKENST Thoroughly experienced saleswomen in several departments with experience in department or specialty stores need app Apply at Falkenstein's, THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER APRIL 30TH, 1923 MOTHERS AND ALUMNI TO BE GIRLS GUESTS GIRLS' DAY will be celebrated at Anaheim high school tomorrow. The girls have arranged an exceedingly interesting program and have invited mothers and alumni members. The mothers of all the girls are asked to come at 8:30 to visit the classes. At 12 luncheon will be served in the cafeteria room. A musical program will be presented at this time and at 1:15 a program will be given in the auditorium. Faculty advisors are Mrs. L. E. Sutherland and Miss Mabel Thayer. At 2 o'clock a track and field meet will be staged. Coach Ray Elliott will assist Miss Jacques with the events. Bible Class Social Men's Bible class of the Methodist church will entertain their wives at a social tomorrow evening at the social hall of the church at 7:30. All are requested to be present and participate in the program. Refreshments will be served. KINGS HERALDS PRESIDENT Alice Twinem was chosen president of the Kings Heralds Friday afternoon at a meeting of the society held at the White Temple. Other officers are Harriet Dunham, treasurer; Mildran Dunham, secretary; Mrs. George Tedrick is superintendent. After election, the young folk had their lessons on "India." About forty five attended the meeting Hawaiian Concert Henry Haka, heralded throughout the United States as Hawaii's famous Christian J.K. Pleper of Route 1, Anaheim, reported to the local police that a spare tire had been stolen from his car. The theft is said to have taken place in front of Concordia club. Mr. and Mrs. William Kasper of New York who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Mayer of Cerritos avenue have left for their return trip. They are said to have been more than delighted with So. Cal. Mrs. Mary C. Kellogg, long time resident of Anaheim and well known is confined to her home on Ball rd. Mrs. Kellogg made a recent trip to Anaheim to shop and missed a step and fell. It is that she is internally injured and it may be some time before she is able to be up and around the house. G.M. Simpson spent the weekend at Kingman, Ariz., looking over the silver and molybdenite properties of the Standard Minerals Co. F.A. Stevenson of Hecla, S.D. has arrived to make his home in Anaheim. He says the spring has been very late in South Dakota, that when one Hecla man returned recently after spending the winter in sunny Anaheim he found 14 feet of snow had drifted against his house. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Eygabroad have a new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Birdall of Ontario. Richard Clark of Anaheim is a patient in the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W. Hamler entertained Sunday with a chicken dinner for Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller. Mr. Ira Wybrook and Miss Hattie Wybrook, all of Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. Will Lee, Anaheim, and Mrs. Mabel Hamler and daughter of Seal Beach. C.N. Bower will go to Los Angeles tomorrow where he will play At the White Temple yesterday morning Dr. James Allen Gelssenger spoke upon "The New Form of the Christian Faith Taking Shape Today." His text was: Heb: 13:8. "This may seem a strange text to take for this subject, but I am not to speak to you of a new Christ but of a new form of the Christian faith. The simple truth is that Jesus Christ masters men today, fills them with mighty spiritual passion and makes them even as he did in the case of Paul and Peter and Levi. He is the same masterful Christ today as yes teryday." "But the Christian faith has ever changed from generation to generation and must for it represents man's response to the call of God in Christ When the first Christian worker went forth preaching Christianity they encountered the Roman and Christianity had to reckon with the genius of Rome. Now, Rome had a faculty for government and we find Christianity forming an amalgam with Rome and taking on a certain ecclesiastical form. When you speak Christianity to the outsider today you think immediately of our forms to church government." "Then Christianity met the Greek and the Greek was restless Intellect He was forever seeking some new thing and running with his speculations out beyond the bounds of faction to see what truth he might fashion So came our creeds. All the great classical formulations of truth he became made before the fifth century of our era and still they rule us." "But as Christianity pursued way it overtook the Anglo Saxon... Christianity to the outsider today he thinks immediately of our forms of church government. Then Christianity met the Greek was restless intellect and running with his speculations out beyond the bounds of faith to see what truth he might fashion. So came our creeds. All the great classical formulations of truth have been made before the fifth century of our era and still they rule us. But as Christianity pursued way it overtook the Anglo Saxon...the Roman's word was rule or government and the Greek's truth speculation. The Anglo Saxon's life. The Anglo Saxon has always been practical and his great question about Christianity is: "Will work?" Christianity among the Anglo Saxons has taken on various forms. The Anglo Saxon is a man of tense loyalties. Some things he heres in and then he will die them. This spirit broke out in which we call crusades, which were made of our Lord. Those forays seem foolish enough to us. But we may get the point of view of the age which they occurred. Everythings connected with the life of our Lords was precious to those men and men and not to be desecrated. Then the Anglo Saxon had a vision for purity. He wanted to a life unstained by the world of asceticism arose and the monks were built. But the Anglo Saxon is always positive, if he is anythand sooner or later it was clear that he would set his steps in the direction of positive righteousness. Hawaiian Concert Henry Haka, heralded through the United States as Hawaii's famous basso, will appear in the Christian church Tabernacle, Friday, May 4th. He comes with the Hawaiian Serenaders from Kamehaneka college of Honolulu. They will present an extensive program of real Hawaiian music. The accompaniment of steel and harp guitars, ukuleles and other native instruments will give a complete atmosphere of an evening in "Fair Hawaii." The members of the company of serenaders are natives of Maui, Oahu, and Nikau and are direct interpreters of the sweet island music. The entertainment is being given under the auspices of the Christian church. COOKING SCHOOL EVERY WEDNESDAY The modern Gas Appliance Co., is operating a cooking school each Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. Mrs. Howard, of Pasadena being the instructress. All are invited to take pad and pencil for important notations. She has many new recipes and ideas which she will gladly pass on in her demonstrations. Of course the gas stove and its excellent qualities are also shown and Mrs. Howard will gladly answer any questions concerning the article in the making or the stove which cooks it. WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT This wonderful food contains the 16 mineral and chemical elements and 3 vitamine of the grain. It is the only balanced food in the world that supplies to man all the elements that are necessary in the blood stream to maintain life and give perfect health. It is sold by J. H. Clabaugh distributor at 115 S. Olive Street, Anaheim, Ct., and is sold in case lots on a guarantee to benefit the user or money refunded. BEACH HOUSE PARTY Ted Corcoran of Fullerton was host to a group of friends at his parent's summer home at Newport Beach over the week-end. These enjoying the house party were: The Misses Ethel Evans, Margaret Goldie, Gladys Rowland, Alberta Oawalld, and the Missra Stanley Berkey, Charles Peckham, Edward Stoffill, and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, and Mrs. Goldie. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Eygrabroad have a new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Birdsall of Ontario. Richard Clark of Anaheim is a patient in the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hamler entertained Sunday with a chicken dinner for Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller. Mr. Ira Wybrook and Miss Hattie Wybrook, all of Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. Will Lee, Anaheim, and Mrs. Mabel Hamler and daughter of Seal Beach. C. N. Bower will go to Los Angeles tomorrow where he will play with the Knighta Templar band. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bonsey, of Los Angeles, were week-end guests of Mrs. William Pannier and family. The ladies are sisters. A daughter, Margaret Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hester Friday evening at the Anaheim sanctarium. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. On account of the growing demand for education along the lines of business, Miss Grace W. Bailey, 248 W. Center, has been appointed special representative of the California Commercial College, 625 South Hope-st., Los Angeles. Full information may be obtained from Miss Bailey. Mrs. G. A. Altnow, Miss Violet Altnow, Mrs. Wenner, Mr. Ben Wenner and Ray Hunter returned last evening from Fresno where they went last Friday, Mrs Bonnett and little daughter returned with them for a visit. Mrs. Nellie Terry, president of Anahelm Eboll club, left last evening for Eureka, Calif., as representative of the local club in state federation meeting. She was joined by Mrs Tower, of La Habra, and Mrs Tipton, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Jesse Johnston, mother of Dr. H. A. Johnston and Mrs. George Ross is seriously ill at her home on South Los Angeles st. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris and Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack went to Long Beach yesterday where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mr. and Mrs.Wm.H.Houts are now spending several days at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs.A.Edgar Clark and son Albert were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.Will Richter at Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs.Harold Sweetwood passed yesterday with friends at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Johnny Weaver and Mr. and Mrs.C.N.Brower were in Newport Beach yesterday. Miss Irene McLayn high school faculty entertained her mother, Mrs.McLain and sister, Miss Archie McLain, of Los Angeles over Sunday. Mrs.McLain is matron in the Y.W.C.A., at U.S.C., and the daughter a student. T.S.Grimshaw was rushed to the local sanitarium yesterday afternoon where an operation was performed about three o'clock. He is resting well today. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Goodrum were Christianity to the outsider today he thinks immediately of our forms of church government. "When Christianity met the Greek and the Greek was restless intellect thing and running with his speculations out beyond the bounds of faith so see what truth he might fashion So came our creeds. All the grete classical formulations of truth have been made before the fifth century of our era and still they rule us." BEACH HOUSE PARTY Ted Corcoran of Fullerton was host to a group of friends at his parent's summer home at Newport Beach over the week-end. These enjoying the house party were: The Misses Ethel Evans, Margaret Goldie, Gladys Howland, Alberta Oswald, and the Missra Stanley Berkey, Charles Pockham, Edward Stoffill, and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, and Mrs. Goldie. CALIFORNIA HOTEL. FULLERTON R. L. James, H. Huren, and J. A. Johnson, Los Angeles; Grace R. Slquist, Tarinadel; and H. Walters, Corona. ADAMS FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Adams, 69, of Placentia, who died Saturday, were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the McAulay funeral parlors, Rev. J. P. West on Placentia officiating. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. Decent is survived by her husband, three daughters, one son, and four grandchildren. CHICHESTER S. PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND DIAMOND BRAND FILMS SOLD BY DOUGGISTS EVERYWHERE BUENA PARK GIRL DIES SUDDENLY Miss Viola Young 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Young, of Buena Park, passed away yesterday afternoon after an illness of short duration. Funeral services were held this afternoon at Inglewood where burial was made. The Huddle funeral home had charge of the body and made the trip this morning. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W. R. J. Ohund Local Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Brower were in Newport Beach yesterday. Miss Irene McLain of Anaheim high school faculty entertained her mother, Mrs. McLain and sister, Miss Archie McLain of Los Angeles over Sunday. Mrs. McLain is matron in the Y.W.C.A., at U.S.C., and the daughter a student. T. S. Grimshaw was rushed to the local sanitarium yesterday afternoon where an operation was performed about three o'clock. He is resting well today. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goodrum ware Venice visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar are parents of a daughter, born Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lewis of N.Lemon street announce the birth of a son, who arrived last evening. Mrs. Thomas Bonnett and little daughter, Harriet, of Fresno, arrived in Anaheim last evening to visit several weeks at the parental home of G.F.Altnow. Mr. and Mrs.F.Altnow who have been residing in South Dakota have returned to Anaheim and will make their home on West Broadway. ...Miss Arline Bobst and Harry Foster of Los Angeles were guests yesterday of Miss Bobsta' mother. Mr. and Mrs.N.M.Durkee enjoyed a motor drive to Newport yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.W.R.Jones left for their home at Yucaipa this morning after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.N.M.Durkee and other friends. Floyd Baker was home from Calteck for the week-end. Mazola Pints, Regular 35c. This Week ..... Quarts, Regular 65c. This Week ....% Gallon, Reg.$1.25. This Week $1 FORM OF FAITH ECT OF SERMON White Temple yesterday James Allen Gelassenger "The New Form of the Sermon Taking Shape Totext was: Heb: 13:8. that the same yesterday and forever." By seem a strange text to a subject, but I am not you of a new Christ but form of the Christian faith. Truth is that Jesus Christ today, fills them with virtual passion and makes as he did in the case of Peter and Levi. He is the furious Christ today as yesChristian faith has ever generation to generation for it represents man's call of God in Christ, first Christian workers preaching Christianity entered the Roman and had to reckon with the Rome. Now, Rome had a government and we find forming an amalgam and taking on a certain real form. When you speak to the outsider today he misdirectly of our forms of government. Christianity met the Greek was restless intellect. forever snorkeling some new running with his speculabeyond the bounds of fact truth he might fashion. our creeds. All the great formulations of truth had before the fifth century and still they rule us. Christianity pursued its war took the Anglo Saxon. If nin's word was rule or政- ascetic ideal has its Kempis with his "Imitation of Christ". The Puritan ideal has its Bunyan with his "Pilgrim's Progress." Today Bunyan's ideal does not appeal to us very much. We know that he shows clearly enough that life is a battle and that it calls for many a hard and swift decision. But he thinks too individualistically. He makes Christian flee for his life from the city of destruction Christian runs so hard that he forgets all about his wife and children. His own soul is his chief concern. We have a richer and truer conception than that today. We do not flee from the City of Destruction. We stay by it and make it over into a City of God. For we know now that Christianity seeks to reconstitute all life on new foundations. "Well, these examples must suffice to show that Christianity has ever been taking on new forms. The Anglo Saxon is now still at work trying to find out the significence of his religion for his total life. "Now look out upon our present spiritual situation. What do we find? Ah, much self-assertion and demanding liberty! The typical modern man will have no outward authority ruling his life save as that authority makes its appeal to his own inner conscience. It will not do with him to say that the Book says so and so. He accepts the authority of the Book only as its truths come home to his own reasons. It must be self-attesting. Nor will he be brow beaten by any creed. He knows that men like himself formulated his creeds. He does not quarrel with them. He looks to them as to all the past with reverence. But he refuses to think of the past as a hitch- EDDIS FUNERAL TUES, AFTERNOON Mrs. Helen Eddis, 78, of 523 N. Broad-st., died Saturday morning at 10:30 at her home where she has resided many years. Funeral services will be conducted from the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, officiating. Mrs. Eddis was born in Hastings, England, May 2, 1845, the daughter of Edward and Mary Chapman. She came to California in 1875 and to Anaheim in 1901. She has no family here, her husband having passed away in Anaheim about two years ago. Pall bearers will be the Messers H. Wilkie, B. J. Brown, C. O. Humphrey, James Owen, A. A. Mills and F. A. Chamberlain. Mrs. W. J. Liewelly, who sang at her husband's funeral, will sing "Safe in the Arms of Jesus", and "Asleep in Jesus." A few hours after the passing of Mrs. Eddis a message was received from her old home telling that her sister had died April 10. It is to be hoped that this court-day may result in a new practice of Christian chivalry on the streets, on the road and everywhere. ing post to which his soul is to be forever tied. At the worst it is to be forgotten; at the best it is a fountain at whiff he drinks. "And the church, more or less befilled looks on upon this strange scene and the churchmen too often can see only that the modern man is weary of walking in leading strings. The churchman too often fails to see that the modern man is passionately following great spiritual ideals." Announcement Mr. A. R. Nicholson has purchased the Harold Photo Studio, Anaheim from Mr. C. Stein We extend a very cordial invitation to new and old friends to visit our studio. The Nicholson Photo Studio 218 Kraemer Building Anaheim SOLD MY LEASE Including Fixtures and Merchandise to Sam Seelig California's leading grocer with 130 stores and in order to reduce my stock before taking inventory am offering my entire stock of the markets highest grade food stuffs at a California's leading grocer with 130 stores and in order to reduce my stock before taking inventory am offering my entire stock of the markets highest grade food stuffs at a Price Slashing Grocery Sale Remember my stock is the best money can buy—Clean and Fresh Here's a sample of our store wide reductions Mazola Pints, Regular 25c. $27c This Week ...... Quarts, Regular 65c. $54c This Week ...... ¼ Gallon, Reg. $1.25, This Week $1.00 Crisco No. 1, Regular 28c $22c This Week ...... No. 1½, Regular 38c $32c This Week ...... No. 3, Regular 75c. $65c This week ...... No. 6, Regular $1.28 $1.45 This Week Van Camp's Pork and Beans Small, Regular 10c $7c This Week ...... Medium, Regular 15c $10c This Week ...... Large, Regular 25c. $20c This Week ...... Curtis Olives, Regular This Week, 2 for $75c, each FASSEL'S In Reuther's Public Market