oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-02

BELOVED COUPLE BIDS FAREWELL AT WHITE TEMPLE REV. Cos R. Wellman and his wife Ether Turner Wellman spoke at the White Temple yesterday morning. It was a service in farewell to Rev. Wellman who has resigned as assistant pastor of the White Temple to take up school work in the mission at Pueblo, Mexico, where his wife also will be associated with him. It. Introducing Mrs. Wellman, Dr. Geissinger said that this was a happy day with him as Miss. Wellman had often said that she had been started on her career by one of his sermons and that he wanted to boast a little and that he thought he had a good deal to boost about in Mrs. Wellman. He said also that it was a great thing for a church to send out two missionaries, like Paul and Barnabas, who were sent out from Antioch, "Only these young people are not old bachelors." Mrs. Wellman gave a very vivid picture of Mexican life, where her father and mother served for many years. She told about the greatness of the Mexican heart which unfortunately has often been misled. She spoke with great feeling, often in Spanish. Dr. Geissinger introduced Rev. Wellman as a young man who had stepped right into the hearts of the people and had endeared himself to everyone. He called attention to the fact that he was a product of the local Methodist church and had been assistant superintendent at one time. Mr. Wellman said the past year had O. E. S. Patrons Give Ball Patrons of the Order of Eastern Star of the southland entertained the matrons and their trafflers with a dinner dance in hotel Virginia, Long Beach, Saturday night, the party included 150 or the merrymakers. Entirely informal, the occasion was a most delightful one. The dinner was of excellent menu and the favors and decorations in patriotic color and motif presented a gay scene. Chispa chapter, Anaheim was not represented in person, as business detained the elegible guests. From Pullerton Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Double and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Robertson attended. Representatives from San Francisco, Needles and other distant points also were there. The dinner was served at 7 o'clock and dancing continued until midnight in the special dining room. Twins Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbertson have returned from Long Beach where they were present at a birthday party to observe the anniversaries of Mrs. Pauline Powell and Mr. Culbertson. The guest list included only nearest relatives. Two daughters of Mrs. Powell were expected, one from Utah, but illness prevented their attending. Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee joined the party and enjoyed the pleasures of the beach after the home celebration. The Analeimers returned home last evening. Local Motor Parties Meet Mr. and Mrs. J. Eymann, Leland Dr. Gelssinger introduced Rev. Wellman as a young man who had stepped right into the hearts of the people and had endeared himself to everyone. He called attention to the fact that he was a product of the local Methodist church and had been assistant superintendent at one time. Mr. Wellman said the past year had been the happiest of his life and that he had learned much and would go to the field very much rejoiced to know that he would be followed by the prayers and good wishes of the people of the White Temple. At the close of his address Dr. Gelssinger said that he would say something now that he had not mentioned even in his own home. "It is all well enough for us to applaud these young people on their way and to give them the chautauqua salute but I propose that we do something more substantial than that. God has laid it on my heart to ask you to form here 'A Coe and Esther Wellman Legion' to be made up of those who will contribute a dollar or more each year to help them in their work. Of course these young people are provided for by our Board of Foreign Missions. But there is always need for more funds than are available and let us send them gifts from time to time to be used as they see fit." Dr. Gelssinger asked the congregation how they felt about the suggestion and everyone at one responded heartily in assent, standing to vote for it. After the benediction Rev. and Mrs. Wellman went to the altar of the church and gave God-speed by all those present. Last night Dr. Gelssinger said that he had asked the benevolence treasurer to open an account for "the Coe and Esther Wellman Legion Fund"; that any one could give any sum they desired to give as tree-will offering to go directly to these young people. The money may be given to the treasurer, Mr. George M. Todrick or to the pastor, Dr. Gelssinger announced that already one friend had given Coe a silver cornet, another had presented the young couple with a check for the finest camera money can buy and still another had agreed to furnish linen for the table, towels and sheets and pillow-allips. Following is an excerpt from the talk made by Mrs. Wellman, who is wholeheartedly interested in the country of their labor: "Mexico, next in neighborhood, let us make first in brotherhood". Neighborliness is a mutual affair. It takes two to be neighborly. And Mexico with whom we are united by destiny should be our friend forever. Local Motor Parties Meet Mr. and Mrs. J. Eymann, Leland and Florence returned Friday night from a two weeks motor journey through the northern portion of California. They visited relatives en route. Their itinerary included the drive along the Redwood highway, Crescent City, and on to Grand's Pass, Ore. A tour of Yosemite park also was a pleasureable feature of the trip. They met Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Henderson at Redding, who are en route north. Dr. Henderson has closed his offices in the First National bank for a time and will go to British Columbia, stopping at important intermediate points. Reunion of Class of '15 The class of '15 Anaheim Union high school will have their annual reunion at the home of Miss Steila Witmer, 418 N. West st., Friday July 13. Three meetings are always looked forward to with considerable interest and give the members a chance for recalling school days. The nations of the world have been far more interested in the resources of Mexico than in her soul. Mexico has nearly one-half of the oil supply of the world. "The oil fields are a fairyland," says Dr. Geo. B. Whiton. "Petroleum leaps out of the gorund so eagerly that once a well is open only the most powerful metal tubing and vast weights of cement can hold it back." The silver mines at Guanajuato have sent away the metal by the shipboard for three hundred years. Hunboldt said that there was enough sulphur in the crater of Propocatepepti to last the world three hundred years. But how about Mexico's soul—does any one care? The money the United States spent in the expedition chasing Villa could have established a high school, a university, a library and a hospital in every Mexican town of 20,000 or more. The survey conducted by W. E. Vanderbilt says "Mexico has become the dumping ground for America's obscene, non-censurable films." Revolution, lawlessness, crime disorder... are unconsciously encouraged by the pernicious traffic in polluted films." and presented the young couple with a check for the finest camera money can buy and still another had agreed to furnish linen for the table, towels and sheets and pillow-alsa. Following is an excerpt from the talk made by Mrs. Wellman, who is wholeheartedly interested in the country of their labors: "Mexico, next in neighborhood, let us make first in brotherhood." Neighborliness is a mutual affair. It takes two to be neighborly. And Mexico with whom we are united by destiny should be our friend forever. For seventeen years have I lived among the Mexicanos. Nine in Old Mexico, and eight in a missionary among the Mexicans in California. I have found nothing but kindness, kindness everywhere. The Mexicans are the best neighbors I have ever known! This is a fact, and not something I read in a newspaper! (selfish). Mexico City, the home of my childhood days, is the garden spot of the world. Like the mountains are round about Jerusalem so are they coiled as a coronet around the ancient valley of Tenochitlan (The Aztec name for Mexican City). When the sun looks his burning eye on the Aztec villager, the snow-clad volcanoes look like two dishes of ice cream in the green fields. At sunset there is a double reflection and streaks of orchid, rose, and gold sweep across the Mexican sky. Mexico is interesting and touched with beauty and romance. It is a land of tranquility and leisurefulness. But how about Mexico's soul—does any one care? The money the United States spent in the expedition chasing Villa could have established a high school, a university, a library and a hospital in every Mexican town of 20,000 or more. The survey conducted by W. E. Vanderbilt says that "Mexico has become the dumping ground for America's obscene, non-consortable films... Revolution, lawlenemes, crime disorder... are unconsciously encouraged by the pernicious traffic in polluted films." When I visited the President's castle at Chapultepec the gold curtains had been all cut up by American tourists seeking souvenirs. Yet such courtesy is shown to Americans that they tolerate and rather than be unneighborly. Mr. Wellman thanked the church for their interest and kindness during the past year and also his mother and father whose sacrifice and generosity were the big factor in restoring Mrs. Wellman to health. To Dr. Geissinger, he said, he owed a great debt; for whereas most young graduates from a seminary are sent for their first year to the little town of Podunk to live on a Podunk salary and preach Podunk sermons he had the great privilege of serving with Dr. Geissinger; to sit at his feet during the week and learn about the latest books and also to be able to spend a year studying the style of a great preacher. 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. W. R. C. Meets The Women's Kellett Paul, No. 134, will mnt afternoon at 2 p.m. hall. A number of new members be taken in and an act planned. All members and ths are asked to be there p Military, Whis The Military Whis given at the R. of C. hail being sponsored by the 109 of the Catholic churches to be a delightful fair. The games will be at 8 c'clock. Tickets any of the members or the door. A party of young ladies afternoon with Mrs. make forts and other will be used at the family with which we play military whist. AT THE HOTEL W G. I. Simon, San F J. Alten, I. W. Tompkin Guyee, Los Angeles; San Diego; J. W. Waeiso; R. W. Clark, Pae Parker, Conchella; and Long Beach. Miss Murray Young Cook, of Santa Ana, guests yesterday of Hugo Schulz. In the drove to Orange-oo par Jeska's home. Supper ended a very happy d Announce H. Chas The high class moved to 207 H Street. The Woman's Page HATS, HATS, HATS, CAN ANY ONE RESIST THESE? These three charming hats are faithful reproductions of some recently purchased by the Paige House for $2,200. The dainty daisy trimmed hat and the one with bunsal pussy willow trim are charming for wear with the thin summer dress, while the one wired high with lace is ideal for more formal evening wear. All are adapted for the woman of good taste but limited means. Fraternal Picnic Thursday DELICION MOTIVE Fraternal Picnic Thursday Owing to conflicting dates, the picnic to the given by Chispa chapter, O.E.S., has been postponed to Thursday evening. July 19. Orange-co park will be the scene of the big feud and happy evening. All members of the order are expected. Attend Amaranth Mrs. Guy Daniels, Mrs. Mattle Thompson, Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. Eva Boyd went to Hollywood Friday evening where they visited Freemont court, Order of the Amaranth, a recently constituted organization. The six months period under which the court operated from the time of its institution was just completed, and the occasion Friday night was in celebration of the actual work as a full-fledged society, where time and space have not been annihilated by invention. Dinner Guests at Clarks Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgar Clark and son Albert entertained at dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and three children, Leonard, Willard and Helen and Mrs. R. J. Hoefferle all of China. In the afternoon, the crowd motored to Huntington Beach where they enjoyed the various amusements. Honeymooners Return Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clemens have returned from a two weeks motor Honeymoon trip to Yosemite valley and other resorts and are passing several days at the parental E.A. Sparks home on Cerritos-ave, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens will move Thursday to their summer home, 420-C 17th-st, Long Beach. W. R.C. Meets Tuesday The Women's Relief Corps, A.B.Paul, No. 134, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. at L.O.O.F.hall. A number of new members will be taken in and an active meeting is planned. All members and those interested are asked to be there promptly. Military, Whist Party The Military White party to be given at the R.R.Callah July 6th is City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Evans and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson are spending a week at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. L.Neeley, Russell Neely and Helen Neeley left Sunday for Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rothermael and children were expected to leave today for a month at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. R.C.Hein and children, Fern, Robert and Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess passed yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. George Waterbury at Monrovia. Mrs. Nina Lawe, of Los Angeles is the guest of the E.M.Schlotter and H.Tobin families. Yesterday afternoon they were joined by Leo Lawe for an afternoon and evening visit. With the Schlotter family all drove to Newport Beach for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orvile Schenck and baby and Mr. and Mrs.N.L.Anderson and little daughter were dinner guests yesterday at the W.J.Elliott home. The regular meeting of the Anaheim Post of the American Legion is scheduled for tomorrow night. Mr. and Mrs.Will Richter of Santa Ana, formerly of Anaheim, have left for a six weeks' motor trip to Pocatello Idaho. En route, they will stop at Portland and from there will visit friends in Northern California. Mrs.L.Goble has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs.R.L.Shlebaud at Wintersburg. Mr. and Mrs.Harold Sweetwood visited relatives and friends at Riverside yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.George Vermellion have moved to Long Beach; Mrs.Vermellion will be remembered as Miss Hazel Rainey. Miss Easter Jacques has gone to Huntington Beach, where she will pass the next three weeks. Mr. and Mrs.E.P.Fergus and sons plan soon to leave on a several weeks' motor trip to Washington. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Lightfoot of Fullerton passed yesterday at Redondo Beach. Miss Margaret Nicklin of Los Angeles and Will Houflhan of Merced were guests yesterday afternoon at the Degryse home. Mr.Houlihan is a cousin of the Degryse family. Religion Motive For Everyday Life At the Methodist White Temple last evening Dr James Allen Geisinger spoke upon "Getting Rid of a Little Idea of Religion." His text was: I Cor. 3:21-23—"All things are yours; Paul, Cephas Appolos, the world life, death, things present and things to come; and ye are Christ's and Christ is God's." He said in part: "Religion is not a matter of days, rites, ritual, ceremonies or any kind of practices. It is life under the eyes and in the strength of God, whose glory shines in the face of Jesus Christ. It is a motive for all life. It is an attitude of life." "Religion is not to be thought of as renunciation, primarily that it does have that element in it. It is primarily an enthusiasm God over all; this is my Father's world; to love is to live, these statues make life larger and richer. Religion is more an entering in than a giving up. It is after fashion that Paul thinks of Christianity. All things are for the Christian, his use and his discipline. When he says Paul and Coppas and Appolos are yours I think he means that we are to listen all good music; to look upon all great pictures; to read all greene books and to keep our minds open to all trultas; and all teachers of truth." "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." "The world is yours." Man is not for the world but the world for man; True, the world is for butterflies and bumble bees but more for man for man knows the world better and makes larger use of it. Life as for us. All its experiences are to develop us. And death is for us the apostle says, death, too. That seems a strange statement. It would seem more natural to say: "We are for death; for we must all die, but is death an enemy or is it a release? Christianity always thinks of it as a release as the re-birth of life. And so the present and future with whatever it may have belong to the Christian in a peculiar manner.No one else will or can get as much out of life and its daily experiences as the man who believes in God as his father, all men as his brothers and the Father's love.Sue faith W. R. C. Meets Tuesday The Women's Kellet Corps, A. B. Paul, No. 134, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. at I. O. O. P. hall. A number of new members will be taken in and an active meeting is planned. All members and those interested are asked to be there promptly. Military, Whist Party The Military Whist party to be given at the R. of C. hall, July 6th, is being sponsored by the Y. L. I. No. 109 of the Catholic church and promises to be a delightfully unique affair. The games will begin promptly at 8 c'clock. Tickets are on sale by any of the members or will be sold at the door. A party of young ladies met this afternoon with Mrs. Stilwell to make forts and other features which will be used at the game. Any one familiar with which will be able to play military whist. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA G. I. Simon, San Francisco; Guy J. Alten; I. W. Tompkins; and G. W. Guyee, Los Angeles; A. C. Wilston, San Diego; J. W. Ware, San Francisco; R. W. Clark, Palmbrook; A. R. Parker, Conchella; and C. W. James, Long Beach. Miss Murray Young and Mr. Dale Cook, of Santa Ana, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schulz. In the afternoon all drove to Orange-coo park and to Modjeska's home. Supper in Santa Ana ended a very happy day. Announcement H. Chasin The high class tailor has moved to 207 E. Center Street. Vermellion will be remembered as Miss Hazel Rainey. Miss Easter Jacques has gone to Huntington Beach, where she will pass the next three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and sons plan soon to leave on a several weeks' motor trip to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lightfoot of Fullerton passed yesterday at Redondo Beach. Miss Margaret Nicklin of Los Angeles and Will Houffhan of Merced were guests yesterday afternoon at the Degrysea room. Mr. Houffhan is a cousin of the Degrysea family. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick passed yesterday afternoon at Laguna Beach with Azuza friends. Mrs. Mary E. Falconer and Miss Lucille Falconer of Atascadero are house guests at the M. D. Falconer home. Yesterday the quartet motored to Riverside, where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson were dinner guests in Long Beach last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Eymann and family drove to Long Beach for an outing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker are enjoying an outing at Seven Oaks which will continue over the Fourth They were joined by some friends at Redlands. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Strong of Fullerton are stopping at the Dierker home. Mr. Strong is business partner of Mr. Dierker's. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp and daughter, Miss Florence, were in Pasadena yesterday They enjoyed luncheon there with James Crouch and attended the Elks-Pasadena baseball game in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Trapp plan to attend the big game in Santa Barbar in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Garrison and daughter, Adah, and Mrs. Ned Smith were visitors in Pomona yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Garrison are son and daughter, respectively, of Mrs. Ned Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross and family returned today noon from Hunger Canyon, where they were the guests friends They say the name has no connection with the visit. The many friends of Mrs. Helen A.Hatfield will be pleased to learn that she is home from a Long Beach hospital, where she underwent a serious operation She is now receiving her friends. Mrs. Glenna Pell, of San Pedro, is the house guest of Mrs.Walter Ross. Japanese and Chinese Sunshine —Just received a shipment of loaves Anaheim No. 138 West Center Street BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 2.—(Special) There was a large crowd at the drug store on Friday evening at the drawing for the five-pound box of candy given away by Lawrence Tilton of the Buena Park Pharmacy. Each 25c purchase entitled the purchased to one chance on the candy. At 8:30 Friday evening Virginia Roberson was blind-folded and drew the ticket with the name of Johnnie Osborne, who carried home the large box of candy. Mr. Tilton announced there would be another drawing in about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tilton motored to Huntington Beach on Thursday evening. The J. L. Mennes Co., of Fullerton, who have opened offices here, consists of three members, J. L. Mennes, Andrew Crane and W. W. Honeycutt. This firm has sold lots on the new tract on Ninth-st, to the following: Earl Fouch, Clovis, N. M.; Mr. McCabe of Brea; T. A. Blakesley of Brea, H. Honninger of Los Angeles and C. Raddant of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crump and children spent Friday with Mr. Crump's mother at Hawthorne, Mr. Crump is having a two weeks' vacation from his duties at the Standard Oil Company. S. W. Little has resumed his position at the Standard Oil Company, after a two weeks' vacation. M. S. Nuttall has sold his home at Fullerton and has purchased a new bungalow from C. E. Ritter on the south side of Court-st, and will move here with his family as soon as the new home is completed. Miss Irma Robison returned on Tuesday after a visit with Mrs. Caryl Snyder at Tujunga. Mrs. J. F. Simpson has returned to the Simpson cabin at Tunjunga, after a short visit at home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren and daughters, Eleanor and Florence, and MANY POSIES FOR NEW POSTMASTER Postmaster Harry Whitaker's office looked like a florist's shop this morning, when he arrived to assume position as successor to J. F. Ahlborn. All of the force had brought in boquet, and rosee, genders, carnations, dahlias, Shasta daisies, oleanders and asparagus ferns covered the desks and filing cabinets. Ahlborn will remain on the job for several days to help Whitaker. Accompanying the flowers was this note: "Mr. Whitaker: To our new post master we extend a cordial greeting and happily welcome you info our post office family. These flowers about you—some given by each of the postal employees—were brot as an expression of the high esteem with which we regard our new chief and the confidence we repose in him to captain our ship. With these we pledge willing hands and loyal hearts to the accomplishment of the great tasks before us in a manner that will merit the highest approval of our postmaster and all our patrons. May we all work together harmoniously in a spirit of optimism, fellowship and good will. You have our pledge of faithful co-operation. May success be yours." "The POST OFFICE BUNCH" Fullerton Briefs George A. Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton C. of C., spoke before a meeting of commercial secretaries at St Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, Saturday on Fullerton's industrial section. The regular meeting of Fullerton C. of C. directors, which was to have been held at noon today, was postponed until next Monday. George Raymer, secretary, went to Los Angeles to open the Orange-co. display CELEBRATE JULY 4TH AT Long Beach $5000-Fireworks-$5000 Day and Night POPULAR BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY OLD TIME BALOON ASSENSION With Paraschute Drop 100-RIDES, SHOWS AND GAMES--100 SURF BATHING—PUBLIC PLUNGE THE POST OFFICE BUNCH Fullerton Briefs George A. Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton C. of C., spoke before a meeting of commercial secretaries at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, Saturday on Fullerton's industrial section. The regular meeting of Fullerton C. of C. directors, which was to have been held at noon today, was postponed until next Monday. George Raymer, secretary, went to Los Angeles to open the Orange-co. display as the motion picture exhibition. Elmo M. Sellers, clerk at the Fullerton office of the Auto Club, was passing out cigars today. The occasion was the arrival of an heir yesterday. The new son weighs 8% pounds. Passengers leaving recently over the Santa Fe from the Fullerton office for Eastern points include: P. M. Barrom, Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. H. D. Woodman, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Lon Green and daughter, Florence, Pittsburg, Pa. the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cratzer. Day and Night POPULAR BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY OLD TIME BALOON ASSENSION With Paraschute Drop 100–RIDES, SHOWS AND GAMES—100 SURF BATHING—PUBLIC PLUNGE FREE PICNIC PIER Deep Sea and Pier Fishing 3—DANCE HALLS—3 BOAT TRIPS—MILES OF BEACH Bring the Whole Family Fun For All --- All For Fun ese and Chinese NSHADES 95c ed a shipment of Imo Bulbs—Don't to get one 25c each. Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop H. J. Efker Center Street Anaheim