oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-15

UNION OF LOCAL COUPLE IS TOLD TO FRIENDS HERE THE news of the marriage of Miss Avis E. Barfoot to Mr. Gordon Hees, will come as a happy surprise to their friends in Anaheim, whom they number by the hundreds. The ceremony was performed Saturday in Los Angeles, and the young folk will honeymoon a few days, thea return to make their home on North East-st., on a ranch. Mrs. Hess is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Barfoot, of South Los Angeles-st. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school, class of '18, and later attended business college, but ill health prevented completion of the course and she has since remained at home. Mr. Hess is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hess, East Adele-st., and is a mechanic in a local garage. It is expected the young people will return to Anaheim within a day or two, and after a short visit in the parental household of each, will settle down to happy married life on their ranch home. Notable Educator Here Dr. J. M. Rice, of the Better American Federation and an educator of note, will be in Anaheim tomorrow to make the address of the hour at the Kiwanis club luncheon and to address the children of Palm-st school at 11 a.m. and the Central school at School Chiefs Meet County and city school superintendents of the state will gather this week in Riverside in annual convention as required by the state. The program is a very promising one, with local county officials related for several addresses. Anaheim will be represented by C. C. Smith, district superintendent. R. H. Lane, assistant superintendent of the Los Angeles schools, is one of the speakers and will talk on "Standard Tests in Supervision." Supt. Cranston will talk Tuesday morning on "Social Science Course in Junior High School." Supt. Mitchell, Santa Ana; Rural Supervisor B. F. Beswick; W. C. Roberts, county attendance officer and District Superintendent S. R. Pitz, Garden Grove, are other Orange county representatives. Lecturer Here Tonight Quite a number of the members of West Broadway M. E. church went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the Epworth League rally held in First church there. Dr. Georgi, the noted lecturer who comes to Anaheim tonight, in West Broadway church, and Dr. Ruppercht, who will accompany him, were speakers of the afternoon. Dr. Georgi will talk tonight on present conditions in Germany, and everyone is invited to the lecture, which is free. Round Table Guest Day Notable Educator Here Dr. J. M. Rice, of the Better American Federation and an educator of note, will be in Anaheim tomorrow to make the address of the hour at the Kiwanis club luncheon and to address the children of Palm-st school at 11 a.m. and the Central school at 2:30. Dr. Rice talked to the high school and the Intermediate Friday, and will likely make another visit to A. U. H. S. tomorrow morning. His talk to the schools will be on the American constitution and Americanization. Evening Party in Park Eight couples of young folk, including the Misses Lavering, Skinner, Osburn, Reynolds, Lilley and Trowbridge, all of Fullerton and the Messrs Wayne Goodale, Stewart Jayne, Earl Dahlman, Anahein, Jeff Schroeter, Lewis Miller and Ray Vanridge, had a merry evening at a dancing party and campfire in Orange-co park Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lilley were chaperones. Attendance was one of the enjoyable features of the event. Have Your Feet Examined FREE! I have come to your city to care for your tired, aching feet. Get relief from those burning callouses and support those strained ligaments. Corns, bunions, warts and ingrowing nails carefully treated without pain. A. S. SOLLOWS Doctor of Chiropodics Shaw Apts., Helena and Center REXALL ONE CENT DEPT. PRESE MAKES OR VISIT TO THE A. B. Paul W. to an especially p morrow when the dedent, Mrs. Alpha M. land, will make her o meeting comes on the will be held as usual hall. Luncheon at I the busy period and their wives are invi Mrs. Ella M. Frengeles, department insu be present and pass u istle work of the coMillner, past command ifronia-Nevada G. A. ored guest and will m Mrs. Elizabeth Mill chaplain, Mrs. Eauma department president, ica, and Mrs. Mable L ton W. R. C. preside notable who have sigi of being at the meetu Other guests from S lerton, Whittier, Long ange are expected. has had a remarkable its organization last less than 30 at the membership now incl several awaiting in corps' slogan is "on Jan. 1," and indicative dies will make good. AT THE HOTEL George Hanson, San D. Walks, Ventura; J. Ashton, and H. S. Mogles; Francis J. MurreThomas C. Whitlock, H. Van Brandt, Olinda Long Beach; and M. Compton. REXALL ONE CENT SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19, 20 You buy one item at the regular price and receive the second for one cent Example: Minimum Hot Water Bottle $2.00 Two for $2.01 Guaranteed One Year Kemp Bros. Pharmacy (Formerly Mullinix Drug Co.) 108 E. Center St., Next to First Nat. Bank The Woman's Page RAINBOW HUES AND BLACK VIE FOR HONORS DEPT. PRESIDENT MAKES OFFICIAL VISIT TO W. R. C. THE A. B. Paul W. R. C., is looking to an especially pleasant day tomorrow when the department president, Mrs. Alpha M. Daul, of Oakland, will make her official visit. The meeting comes on the regular day and will be held as usual in Odd Fellows' hall. Luncheon at 11:30 will open the busy period and G. A. R.'s and their wives are invited guests. Mrs. Ella M. French, of Los Angeles, department inspector, will also be present and pass upon the ritualistic work of the corps. James R. Millner, past commander of the California-Nevada G. A. R.'s, is an honored guest and will make a short talk. Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, department chaplain, Mrs. Emma J. Shoar, past department president, of Santa Monica, and Mrs. Mable Kuenzli, Fullerton W. R. C., president, are other notable who have signified intention of being at the meeting. Other guests from Santa Ana, Fullerton, Whitler, Long Beach and Orange are expected. The local corps has had a remarkable growth since its organization last May 10. With less than 26 at the beginning, the membership now includes 75, with several awaiting initiation. The corps' slogan is "One hundred by Jan. 1." and indications are the ladies will make good. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA George Hanson, San Francisco; J. D. Walks, Ventura; J. T. Pord, H. J. Ashton, and H. S. McGraw, Los Angeles; Francis J. Murray, Hollywood; Thomas C. Whitlock, Banning; W. S. Van Brandt, Olinda; M. Carleton, Long Beach; and M. G. Brumbly, Compton. Founders Day Dinner Founders' Day, an annual event to celebrate in commemoration of founding Pomona college, at Claremont, was observed in Orange-co by 50 students of the institution and their wives, Saturday evening. A dinner at St. Ann's Inn gave the opportunity for renewing college acquaintances, hearing a splendid program and address, and for satisfying the innert man as well. Dr. Raymond Brooks, in the chair of religion at the college, told the advantages of the small college and gave his reasons for feeling secure of its permanency. He told his views of the purpose of education and closed with a pretty tribute to the college, which was founded Oct. 13, 1857. Raymond Morchouse, who made himself famous through his refusal to allow the Turks to enter his little missionary school in Smyrna, when he was teaching there, gave a talk on his travels. He is very hopeful for the future peace between the Armenians and the Turks, and spoke of the attitude of the younger Turkish generation, having been sent to schools outside of their own country, as being absolutely against the practices of their fathers. With this knowledge, Mr. Morehouse visions the improvement. Scrollous generously sprinkled the program. Election of officers resulted in the choice of Henson W. Paris, class of '19; Anaheima business man; treasurer; president; Ohrlund Robertson; '23; Santa Ana; vice president; Grace G. Miller; '18; vice president; secretary; Margaret Robertson; '19; Santa Ana. STATE OFFICER AT DIST. P.T.A. TUSTIN MEETING The meeting of Fourth district P.-T.A. held all day Saturday in Tustin high school, was an unusually successful event. The great regret is that mothers and patients of the schools do not appreciate the value of these meetings properly or the auditorium would not have held the crowd, for the addresses were particularly fine and appropriate. Presented in three sections, the topic related to law and its observance in various phases. Dr. J. A Gelssinger made the final address, viewing law from a religious standpoint. The meeting opened with singing the P.-T.A. song, which has a world of spirit and enthusiasm in its works and music, and two other patriotic songs. Battle Hymn of Republic and America. Salute to the Flag was offered by Mrs. S.W. Stanley. Fourth district officers were then presented by Mrs. Kuenzli, and after accepting the invitation of Huntington Beach to hold the next district meeting there, Mrs. Edmund Snow took the chair. The entertainment presented by the schools of Tustin were wonderfully fine. The kindergartners gave a pretty fantasy in a drill, with the elements personified and enacted. The high school girls sang the P.-T.A. song and contributed other entertainment. Not the least pleasure of the day was occasioned by the delicious lunch at noon, which gave opportunity for chatting and getting acquainted and the informal reception to the visiting officers, state and local, afterward. The question box conducted by the state president, Mrs. Hugh Bradford AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA George Hanson, San Francisco; J. D. Walks, Ventura; J. T. Ford, H. J. Ashton, and H. S. McGraw, Los Angeles; Francis J. Murray, Hollywood; Thomas C. Whitlock, Banning; W. S. Van Brandt, Olinda; M. Carleton, Long Beach; and M. G. Brumbley, Compton. OLINDA, Oct. 15. (Spl.)—Mr. J. J. Andrews and daughter Shirly, of Buena Park, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Schryer. Later in the evening Mr. J. J. Andrews came over. They took their son Lee Jaynes home with them. Mrs. Ruby Schryer was on the lease Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and some friends spent Thursday afternoon visiting Mr. Collins who is in the Santa Fe Hospital in Los Angeles. Mr. Ledhatter and family of Yorba Linda are moving onto the Santa Fe Lease Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spear moved to Redondo Thursday. Mr. H. Schryer's niece and nephew of Olive are moving into Ollinda. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer visit Buena Park Thursday evening and brot their grandson, Lee Jaynes home with them. He spent the day with his mother. INSURANCE FIRE, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS, COMPENSATION, PUBLIC LIABILITY, BONDS OF ALL KINDS; AUTOMOBILE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT. SEE FRANK TAUSCH J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 North Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM City Briefs Mr. Auby Blakemore, of Torrance, was calling upon friends in Anaheim yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remp have moved temporarily to Drea, which they are stopping at the home of Mr. Remp's parents, on South Madrone. Mr. L. Rice, Sr., and Mr. Will Webb, of El Centro, were guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. LaMon. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed accompanied they daughter Kirth, to Pomona, after she had enjoyed a weekend visit at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Worley, of southgate, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom J Ridge, of Huntington Park, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. VanDyke. The sextet motored to Balboa yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coomber of Bloomington, Calif., were over-Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eaton, southwest of town. Mrs. C. A. Mawe and Mrs. Curran, South Los Angeles street, are in Fulerton today attending the Daughters of Veterans' inspection meeting. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd and son Jim, passed yesterday in Hollywood and Los Angeles. Miss Nannie Gambel, who has resided in San Diego for years, arrived Saturday to make her home in Anaheim. At present she is visiting her friends, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Ballou and family. She was accompanied here by two nephews, Charlea and Paul Merit, who went on to Los Angeles for a short visit. Mrs. R. J. Dugald, who has been a surgical patient in the Anaheim sanitarium since Thursday, is recovering nicely from the effects of the operation and is well on the way to complete recovery. ELKS CLUB CAFE—Open to the public: Catering to parties and banquets, SOC—"LENNIE" GETS LOVING 2 Master Leonard Tanner, the five-year-old Southern California orator, was awarded a silver loving cup in appreciation of his services when he delivered his home town address before the state realists' convention in Sacramento last week. Leonard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tanner of Fullerton, and is ever in demand at social gatherings where his readings and childish interpretations have been the source of great pleasure and entertainment. The report from Sacramento said these applause accorded the small boy after his address was greater than received by any of the convention speakers. PLAYERS MEET THursday The October meeting of Anaheim Community Players will meet in the Guild hall Thursday evening of this week. The one-act play "The Rider of Dreamas," a southern comedy, will be presented under the direction of Miss Alice Young. The public is invited. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON N. M. Marston, Endicott, N.Y.; A. J. Smith, E. H. Steninger and L.C.Kennedy, Los Angeles; E.B.Du bois and O.F.Warner, Santa Paula; C.E.Risser,Pontiac,Mich.; E.J.Portman,Detroit,and C.E.Grammer,Sacramento. William Hodge,Pasadena); E.G.Arther,San Diego); C.W.Bradbury,and W.E.Ford,Los Angeles; H.R.Beck,Pasadena); J.U.Miller,Mil Valley YORBA LINDA OCT. 15.—H. H. Jepson is a guest of his sister, Miss Dessa Jepson, for a short visit. Mrs. Stanley S. Collins attended a meeting of the "Booklovers' club," which was preceded by a luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. Adams of Anaheim on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Plat Godfrey are the proud parents of a daughter, born a few days ago. The members of the Y. L. Woman's club are requested to remember that every Friday the clubhouse will be open for those who can come to sew for the coming hazaar, 9 pot-luck lunch will be served at noon. At the club meeting held Tuesday a good attendance heard Mrs. McGowery, county chairman of the History and Landmarks club of Southern California. Her address was much enjoyed. Mrs. T. B. Welch had charge of the program. Delicious refreshments typical of California were served, and Mrs. Cram, accompanying herself at the piano, sang "California." The next club meeting will be held Oct. 23, and will be a Hallowe'en party, in charge of Mrs. Geo. T. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Rospau were River-side visitors on Tuesday evening, when Mr. Rospau attended a dinner of the editors of So. Calif., which was held at the Mission Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kellogg have as their house guest Mrs. Charles Castle of Los Angeles, who formerly resided here. On Wednesday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holloway. Sam Paine is driving a fine new Reo phaeton. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Breckmaster entertained Mrs. Chantry and son Homer of Chicago on Wednesday. Mrs. Chantry is a cousin of Mr. Brackmosters, and they were on their way to San Francisco. "Secret Christians"—Matt. 10:32. Sermon by Dr. J. A. Geissinger at the White Temple Sunday morning. Ian MacLaren, in his little devotional book, The Upper Room, has a delightful chapter on the Goodman of the House who furnished Jesus and his apostles with a room in which to meet quietly for their last conference before the crucifixion. He contrasts this unknown friend of Jesus who had remained in the shadow with Peter and Judas, the latter betraying his Lord and the former denying Him while the Goodman of the House came out and ministered to Him in his hour of need. But the point of that man's life is that he had at last to come out of the shadow. He could not remain a follower of Christ in secret. There are no secret Christians. We have, in these latter years, tried to avoid thinking of this demand made by our Lord and we have often spoken contemptuously of witnessing for Christ. We have thought that it is enough to go our way trying quietly to live the best we know how. But this Scripture is explicit. It shows us the unaltering claim of Christ. It gives us God's plan for reaching a lost world with the gospel and it lays a commandment upon the heart of every seeker. What is the demand? That we shall confess Him. That we shall own his saving power to all men. Our confession is to be before men and women of the world. It is to be by words: "With the heart man believes unto righteousness and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation." There is no such thing as a dumb Christian. Not only shall AWARD PRIZES AT 3RD DAHLIA SHOW A large number of prizes were awarded at the third annual dahlia show at the Fullerton high school, the judge being Dr. G. S. Archer of Alhambra, who is said to be the largest commercial dahlia grower of So Calif. He said the quality was better than last year. H. H. Tracy and R. A. Marsden promoted the exhibit, and refused to accept any of the prizes offered them. Prizes were awarded as follows: Class A—group one, A. S. Redfern, first and second, H. H. Tracy, third; group two, Maraden, first and second, Redfern second and third; group three, Redfern first, Tracy second, Mrs. Cox third; group four, Mrs. Cox first and Redfern second and third; group five, Redfern first and third, Cox second; group six, Redfern first and Tracy second; group seven, Tracy first and Redfern second and third; group eight, Redfern first, Edith Lang second and Tracy third. Class B—group one, Tracy first; group two, Marsden first, Redfern second; group three, Tracy first, Redfern second, Tracy third; group four, Tracy second; group five, Tracy first and third, Marsden second; group six, Tracy first; group seven, Tracy first and Redfern second and third; group eight, Redfern first, Edith Lang second and Tracy third. Class C—group one, Tracy first and Redfern second, Cox third; group two, Redfern first and Tracy second and third; group three, Redfern first, Tracy second and Redfern third; group four, Marsden first, Redfern second and Tracy third; group five, Tracy second. Class D—grade one, Tracy first, Redfern second and Marsden third; shows us the unfaltering claim of Christ. It gives us God's plan for reaching a lost world with the gospel and it lays a commandment upon the heart of every seeker. What is the demand? That we shall confess Him. That we shall own his saving power to all men. Our confession is to be before men and women of the world. It is to be by words. "With the heart man believes unto righteousness and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation." There is no such thing as a dumb Christian. Not only shall every knee bow to Christ, but every tongue shall confess Him as Lord to the glory of God the Father. Thus we get the truth to our neighbors and thus we cut ourselves loose from the drift of the world. The demand is reasonable. Every great discovery is made known. Every physician pledges himself to give to his fellowmen the benefits of all his advancement in the knowledge of medicine. Suppose Pateur had said nothing about his great discoveries. Suppose Andrew had never communicated to Simon Peter his finding of Christ. Suppose Paul, Luther Wesley, Booth, Gypay Smith had all kept quiet. Let the redeemed of the Lord say so. How reasonable that is. Read the 107th Psalm. There we are told how God comes to men in their varying troubles and delivers them, the exile, the prisoner, the sick, the storm-tossed, and then the Psalmist says: Oh that men would praise the Lord for these deliverances and exalt him among the people." Why not? The church is impotent today in as far as it is not a speaking, testifying, confessing, witnessing church. Imagine Paul going thru the world, saying nothing, but depending upon his "unconscious influence" like some of our modern Christians. Here is the man who says that he does not profess to be a Christian but that he does visit the sick and help the needy and never speaks an evil word of anyone. But where did you learn this way of life? Is not this Christ's way and should you not openly confess that at least that far you are trying to follow Christ? Many things hinder our confession. We are often afraid of the laugh of scorn or the curled lip. Our pride holds us back sometimes. Timidity afflicts us and we do not set ourselves to overcome it. Sometimes we have associations that hinder us or it may be that we are secret sinners. But the demand of Christ is absolute imperative. He says plainly if you keep quiet before men so will He keep quiet before his Father in Heaven. If you tell the world about Jesus He will tell the Father about you. If you have a right to keep quiet so has this other man, and this one, too and so we come to a dumb and dead church and the whole plan of Christ for saving the world breaks down. Redfern second, Tracy third; group four, Tracy second; group five, Tracy first and third, Marsden, second; group six, Tracy first; group seven, Tracy first; group eight, Tracy first; group nine, Tracy first and second. Class C—group one, Tracy first and Redfern second, Cox third; group two, Redfern first and Tracy second and third; group three, Redfern first, Tracy second and Redfern third; group four, Maraden first, Redfern second and Tracy third; group five, Tracy second. Class D—grade one, Tracy first, Redfern second and Marsden third; grade two, Marsden first, Redfern second and Cox third; grade three, Tracy first and second. Class E—group one, Edith Lang second; group two, Miss Sophie Burdorf second; group four, Mrs. H. W. Schultz second; group six, Miss Edith Lang second; class seven, Mrs. E. J. Marks first and Editz Lang second. Class G—grade one, Maraden first and second and Tracy first; grade two, Tracy first and Marsden second. Class H—group five, Marion Marsden second; group seven, Ralph Masden first. The EASY Vacuum Electric Washer Easy Terms AMERICA'S LEADING WASHER NO BELTS 10-SHEET CAPACITY Gas Heater The Fastest Washer Phone Today for Demonstration ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 209 WEST CENTER ST.—Phone 59 ANAHEIM, CALIF.