oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-14

"SEE AMERICA ALL THE TIME" "See America All the Time" is the new slogan with which hotel and transportation interests hope to replace the well-worn motto, "See America First." It is part of a comprehensive plan to stimulate interest in travel in this country. It isn't the man who plans to travel anyway, who takes a trip around America and stops off with a European tour, that the experts are after. It is the man who has not formed the travel habit. As a matter of fact, out of America's billion-dollar annual travel bill, last year only about $20,000,000 is said to have enriched European pockets. But in spite of the favorable balance which this shows for our side of the water, the surface has only been scrutched. It is said that out of 105,000,000 population in the United States, only about 4,000,000 have acquired the tourist bug to any marked degree. It is the great array of stay-at-homes which the traffic and hotel men hope to stir up. Considering the steady streams of automobiles pouring along the high-wheel of this country, it seems he if the travel boosters must have underestimated the number of Americans at any and all times. But in any case there still are many who either do not travel at all or who limit their journeys to a small, familiar round. With all of glorious American waiting to be seen, this backward majority needs stirring up, even if the travel agencies do profit in the pro-ness—Stockton Independent. CONDEMNED WOMAN DENIED NEW TRIAL CHICAGO, July 14.—Mrs. Sabelle Nitti-Crudeille, under sentence of death for the murder of her husband today was denied a new trial following a hearing in criminal court. Efforts to show prejudice in the evidence submitted were made by the woman's attorneys. Judge David fixed October 12 as CONDEMNED WOMAN DENIED NEW TRIAL CHICAGO, July 14.—Mrs. Sabelle Nitt-Crudelle, under sentence of death for the murder of her husband today was denied a new trial following a hearing in criminal court. Efforts to show prejudice in the evidence submitted were made by the woman's attorneys. Judge David fixed October 12 as the date for her execution. Of the 21 of every 25,000 people killed in accidents each year, three are victims of falls, four of automobiles, two of burns, one of firearms, one of machinery and the rest of other causes. WHY PAY RENT NEW 4-ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, NICE STREET. ONLY $4500, $1000 WILL HANDLE. FOR RENT—5-ROOM HOUSE—CLOSE IN. MURRAY REALTY Co. 227 East Center Street Phone 926. ANAHEIM. ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim CONNIE COMES IN "THE STUDIO GIRL" Most of "The Studio Girl," starring Constance Talmadge, which will be shown at the United Theater tomorrow was filmed at Marblehead, Massachusetts, to take in the tremendous cliffs which tower above the coast in that vicinity. Here again Miss Talmadge ran against the strong arm of the military, for on the topmost heights stands the laboratory of John Hays Hammond, Jr. This youthful wizard was perfecting his invention for the wireless control of submarines. For obvious reasons, his workshop is surrounded by a fence of barbed wire and is patrolled by sentries who prevent all civilians from approaching the barred zone. Immorant of this restriction, the young star left her director and camera man at the foot of the cliffs and climbed up to the top of a "telephoto shot." 4.6 long-distance photography. Her path led her to the barbed wire fence and she was halted by the inevitable sentry. Despite her protestations of hundred per cent patriotism and her ardent pleas for the cinematic art, the stolid soldier insisted on carrying out his orders, and poor Miss Talmadge had to make the long climb down, her ascent having been in vain. And so Germany has dedicated herself to new ideals; Well, she isn't like a church. A church isn't dedicated until the debt is paid off. New Phaeton Reo $1645.00 New Phaeton Reo $1645.00 —the Season's Dominant Value PRODUCED by an organization of skilled automobile craftsmen, Reo trained and developed, and working strictly to a quality idea. Designed and manufactured completely in the big Reo shops, not assembled! Trimly graceful, luxuriously comfortable, smoothly riding and completely fitted. Appointments include vanity case, cigar lighter, electric clock, step and kick plates, tonneau light. A 6-cylinder, 50 h.p. engine, providing supple power for every driving condition, is suspended in an inner frame, together with radiator, clutch, transmission and other important units. Booklet: "Reasons for Reo." & Company W. CROMER, Mgr. Phone 651 Anaheim, Calif. AW CO. LANSING MICH REO THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. LAVA DELUGE CONTINUES NOTE TO PASTORS The Plain Dealer will consider it a great favor if those responsible for the weekly church notices for Sunday services will hand in the announcements not later than 10 a.m. Friday. The notices are published on Friday quite as frequently as on Saturday and it is the desire of the Plain Dealer that no church in the community be omitted. Any church not now carrying a notice in these columns for the Sunday services is invited to send its announcement, and corrections to be made each week not later than Friday morning. GRACE LUTHERAN J. H. Peters, pastor One block from Broadway on S. Palm 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 10:30 a.m. A sermon for children. 11:15 a.m. Services. No evening services during July and August. Friday evening—Choir meeting. CYPRESS NAZARENE Rev F. G. Welsh is now comfortably located at Cypress and will have charge of the services at the Nazarene church. Rev Welsh was formerly of Olinda. He announces the following services for Sunday: Sunday school 9:45. Preaching services 11:00. Found People's Society, 6:30. Preaching services, 7:30. Mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Rev I. L. Meyors, pastor. Prelude 10:45 a.m. Processional. Prayer. Response. Eina, taken just before the eruption showing one of the villages since destroyed. Maj shows location of Mt. Etna on Island of Sicily. to belch forth rocks, ashes and molten lava which, flowing down the mountain, forests, vineyards and villages. Thousands have been forced to abandon their ground the crater the countryside is covered with a deep mantle of ashes. The Italianing the relief work. ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT THE LONG HAired Brothers Some years ago I happened to be in the vicinity of the "House of David." Now being investigated by the courts. And I had a chance to see these critters. At close quarters, and I saw them arrive From distant parts of the country. And they gave up all their goods For the privilege of living there In a colony and working on a farm And letting their hair and whiskers grow. All they got out of the deal Were the hair and whiskers, but the "king" Got all the dough and lived in style. He promised them eternal life. And shortly he became a rich man And he sent out long-haired ball teams And long-haired bands in vaudeville. And all these brothren worked free. They were a very pitiful looking lot. With countenances absolutely vacant I talked with some of them and they tried to convert me, but I had a friend Who owned a barber shop and he Pulled me into his shop every week And disqualified me for membership. And I owe him a debt of gratitude. For the "king" has now eloped And the members are left holding the bag. The moral is you never can tell Who your best friends are in this world. Your best friend might be a barber. "Madame, how old are you?" "Twenty-six," said the lady, who is thirty-six if she is a day. "Very well," said the judge, politely. "I asked you that question because if I hadn't it would surely have been asked when the attorney for the defense cross-examined you. And now you have told us your age, do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth?" A TELEPHONE CONVERSATION "Are you there?" "Who are you, please?" "Watt." "What's your name?" "Watt's my name." "Yeh what's your name?" "My name is John Watt." "John what?" "Yes." "I'll be around to see you this afternoon." "All right. Are you Jones?" "No. I'm Knott." "Will you tell me your name then?" "Will Knott." "Why not?" "My name is Knott." "Not what?" Brrr, clank, crash, stars, etcetera and so forth. Skyscrapers will finally be allowed in Boston, and there will be space at last in which to park the highbrows. Some people think we ought to treat the immigrants better, but some of them are now in the movies getting $5000 a week. NOTES ON THE HOME TRIP On board the S. S. Homeric—The fat lady who was eating so much candy on the first day out is now down and out. The dignified and elderly man who we all thought was a power in the world of finance has turned out to be a dealer in canary birds. The little insignificant chap who we all thought was ad undertaker has turned out to be the head of a ble corporation. Tea in the lounge of the ship at 4:30 p.m. while a ten-piece orchestra plays popular selections. Things HAVE CHANGED since the days of Columbus. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Rev. L. L. Meyers, pastor. Prelude 10:45 a.m. Processional. Prayer. Response. Communion Hymn 322. Offertory solo (selected)—Clyde Roberts. Announcements. Anthem, "The Lord of Harvest" Lovenz. Sermon, "The Transfiguration." Invitation Hymn 155. Prelude 8:00 p.m. Processional. Prayer. Response. Hymn 325. Offertory Duet, (selected)—Mr Pemberton and Mr. Potter. Hymn 125. Announcements. Anthem, "Still, Still with Thee—Pease." Sermon, "Conditions in America Which Have Made Seven Millions" Invitation Hymn 142. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sam P. Gott, Pastor The Sunday services are in the O. O. F. hall. Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m. H. Krox, superintendent. The preaching service in the morning is at 11 o'clock. Rev. O. S. Russell of Santa Ana Baptist church will preach both mooning and evening. The Junior, Intermediate and Senior for B. Y. P. U.'s meet at 6:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN Thomas Holmes Walker, minister Morning worship 11:00. Piano Meditation, "A Reverie Wilson. Anthem, "By Babylon's Wave Gounded. Offertory solo, (selected)—Mr Donald Walker. Sermon, "The Inspiration of Prahecy." Postlude, "Festival March," Bel ermann. Evening worship, 7:30. Piano Meditation, "Andante Haydn. Anthem, "Sun of My Soul," Sal er. Offertory quartet, "The Name Jesus," Lorenz. Sermon, "Getting the Best of your Pear." Postlude, "March in O." Shelley QUARTET TIMELY VIEWS: WORLD TOPICS "EUGENICS CAN STOP CRIME; LAWYERS CAN HELP," SAYS JUDGE Mental deficiency is the root from which criminality springs and with its suppression crime will be prevented. Harry Olson, chief justice of the Chicago municipal court, declared in a recent address before the Eugenics Research Association. Crime prevention, Judge Olson added, is the weeding out of defective stocks and is part of any eugenics program and being most readily discovered and most universally abhorred, crime control becomes the first step in such a program. He charged that the legal profession of the United States, occupied solely with the enforcement of the law, had neglected to examine the causes of criminality and to keep abreast of modern scientific discoveries. The law, he asserted, should be modernized. Crime prevention, as the first stop in a nation-wide eugenica program, becomes the concern of the public school teachers, the biologists, psychiatrists, the medical profession in general and intelligent lawyers and statesmen." Judge Olson said. "When that happens, laws will be enacted embodying modern scientific knowledge, the enforcement of which will give the legal profession and the courts a new and better opportunity to become more effective instruments in curbing crime than is now the case." As it is, the legal profession and the courts are dealing with laws obsolete from the scientific aspect. Not only is the legal profession necessarily behind scientific discoveries, but it is also behind public opinion." Judge Olson thought that the direct route out of the legal impasse was by legislation which would express modern scientific opinion. For obtaining such legislation the oduca- The little insignificant chap who we all thought was an undertaker has turned out to be the head of a big corporation. Tea in the lounge of the ship at 4:30 p.m. while a ten-piece orchestra plays popular selections. Things HAVE CHANGED since the days of Columbus. "GIRL OF TODAY IS THUNKING FOR HERSELF," SAYS DRAMATIST Does the woman of today know that she is responsible for making the 'modern girl?' And does she know that she is much more vulgar for she is fatter and bigger and looks infinitely worse than the little slender-skirts of thing we talk so much about?" asks Rachel Crothers; the dramatist, recently, speaking upon "How I Came to Write Mary the Third." There always has been a young person, though she wasn't called the modern girl—very much over-advertised," said Miss Crothers. "Because she was easy to write about. And she is such a little thing in the world compared to the woman. Sermon, "The Inspiration of Prophecy." Postlude, "Festival March," Believermann. Evening worship, 7:30. Plano Meditation, "Andante Haydn. Anthem, "Sun of My Soul," Salzer. Offertory quartet, "The Name Jesus," Lorenz. Sermon, "Getting the Best of your Fear." Postlude, "March in G." Shelley QUARTET Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, soprano; Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralor; Mr. Maurice G. Waugh, tenor; Mr. William E. Askin, baritone; Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans, organist and director. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC Masses will be held each Sunday morning at 7.3 and 9 o'clock, with benediction at the 9 o'clock service. No evening services will be conducted until opening of school in the autumn. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lyceum 9:30 a.m.; hearing service, 10:30; class in study of mediumship, 11:30; message circles 12:30 p.m. and every Monday and Thursday; lectures and messages 7:30 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL Sunday 2:30 and every evening except Monday during the week. Myrtle A. Mudgett, evangelist, assisted by corps of workers and singers which includes Malcolm E. Edmunson or Riverside, E. B. Copeland of San Luis Otispo, R. E. Mitchell, of Texas evangelist singer. Everybody we come. 115 West Cypress street, Anheim. SATURDAY, July 14, 1923. CHURCHES NOTE TO PASTORS Main Dealer will consider at favor if those respond to the weekly church noon Sunday services, will announcements not on 10 a.m. Friday. The publication on Friday frequently as on Saturday it is the desire of the dealer that no church in community be omitted. Church not now carrying in these columns for the services is invited to announcement, and corrections to be made each week than Friday morning. ACE LUTHERAN H. Peters, pastor From Broadway on S. Palm. M. Sunday school. For all ages. M. A sermon for chilm Services. Long services during July evening—Choir meeting. PRESS NAZARENE G. Welsh is now comforted at Cypress and will have the services at the Nazarene Rev. Welsh was for Lincoln. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Third Floor L. O. O. F. Bldg. 5:30 p. m. Bible Study class, "The Atonement." 6:30 p. m. Bible Study class, "The Divine Plan of the Ages." 7:30 p. m. Public Lecture by Evangelist Naismith, of Pasadena, subject: "The Merit of the Ransom Sacrifice Applied." PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA W. C. Stone, pastor Sunday school, 9:45. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister Sunday school 9:30. Geo. Merrick, Supt. MORNING Organ Prelude, Adagio from Sonato No. 2—Rogers. Processional 612. Hymn 69. Apostles Creed. Prayer. Anthem, "I Will Be Glad and Rejoice", Woodman. Responsive Reading, 25th Sunday morning. Gloria. New Testament Lesson. Solo, "In Dreams I've Heard the Angels"—Dr. H. H. Young. Hymn 210. Sermon, "Time and Eternity." Hymn 618. Benediction. Postlude, Chorale, Gaul. EVENING Prelude, Song of Evening, Fry-singer. Hymn 60. Prayer. Male chorus, "We'll Never Say Good-Bye"—Tenoy. Scripture Reading—Palm 103. Offertory. Indian Songz, Rev A. T. Freeman. Hymn 180. Sermon, "Autobiographical Address"—Rev A. T. Freeman. Hymn 544. Benediction. Postlude, Festival March, Fry-singer. UNDENOMINATIONAL Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor Meet at the pastor's home, 511 N. Olive-st., Anaheim, Calif., where the full gospel is preached, with old time results. Services each week as follows: Sabbath school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching service 11:00 a.m. Afternoon service, 3:00 p.m. Praise service 7:00 p.m. Midweek Bible Study — Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Chartres STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Third Floor L. O. O. F. Bldg. 5:30 p.m. Bible Study class, "The Atonement." 6:30 p.m. Bible Study class, "The Divine Plan of the Ages." 7:30 p.m. Public Lecture by Evangelist Naismith, of Pasdena, subject: "The Merit of the Ransom Sacrifice Applied." PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA W. C. Stone, pastor Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching service, 11:00 a.m. Young People's Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Preaching service, 7:30 p.m. PLACENTIA COMMUNITY WEST BROADWAY METHODIST Rev. P. M. Elger, pastor Sunday School—9:45. Preaching service—11:00. Epworth League and Bible Study classes 6:45 p.m. Preaching service 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Friday evening Bible study, English, and choir practice. ZION LUTHERAN Rev. H. G. Schnelzer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15. Sermon, 10:30 with Holy communion. English sermon, 7:30, with Holy communion. Tuesday 7:30 p.m., Y. P. S. Choir practice, Friday at 7:30 p.m. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Chaptres. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and at 8:00 p.m. Topic for both services: "God." A meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Bldg., room 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. FIRST SPIRITUALIST 204 N. Los Angeles Mrs. Netlie Allen will hold circles each Thursday at 2:30 and 7:30 and on Sunday at 7:30. Everyone is invited. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buenas Park S. F. Hillenfeld, pastor Bible school 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. services. Junior and Senior C. E. 9:45 p.m. Evening worship 7:45. Rev. Chat Schofeld of Ft. Collins, Colo., will preach. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. Somebody is Lying When they say there is a valid reason for any decline in the Price of Good Tires. Rubber and Cotton are 125 per cent above the market when tires were at the lowest with but two months' supply on hand, and any maker advertising the Best Tires at long discount and substituting a cheap brand is neither decline in the Price of Good Tires. Rubber and Cotton are 125 per cent above the market when tires were at the lowest with but two months' supply on hand, and any maker advertising the Best Tires at long discount and substituting a cheap brand is neither playing square with himself or the public. There are no better Tires than NORWALK and their uniformity in construction gives you the same Quality in long service. Remember the price of NORWALK is no higher and the mileage is unlimited. Your old casings are exchangeable if still serviceable or reparable. We give Free Tubes with cash sales, Free Rungs with Ford Straight Side Cords and Free Tire Covers with our Tires. The Best Repair Shop in State. Nu-Way Tire Co. "Prolongers of Tire Life" 327 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim