oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-03

DAINTY AFFAIR FOR MISS RUTH CRAWFORD SAT. Miss Ruth Crawford, a much-foted young lady, whose approaching marriage to Mr. Glen Hartranft has been the incentive for a number of lovely affairs, was given another pretty social courtesy Saturday evening when Misses Dorothy and Helen Hunt entertained jointly. Miss Laura Boettger of Whittier, a coming bride, shared honors with Miss Crawford, and also Mrs. Frank Cowgill, a recent bride, who was formerly, Miss Henriette Dickey, Mrs. Cowgill is a cousin of the Misses Hunt, Miss Boettger will become the bride of Fred Williams of Whittier in the near future. The Hunt home on Cerrillos-ave was prettily decorated with festoons of greenery and yellow chrysanthemums. Baskets of the flowers were placed about the room and an attractive atmosphere prevailed. Difference games were provided for the guests and dancing was also an enjoyable feature. Miss Boettger and Mrs. Cowgill are both senior sisters of Miss Dorothy Hunt, they having attended Stanford and U. S. C., together. The Crawford-Hartranft wedding will be solennized tomorrow at their home on E. Broadway. Only relatives of the two families will witness the ceremony. Mr. Hartranft and his bride will go north for a honeymoon tour and will then locate at Palo Alto. The Misses Hunt served a dainty two-course luncheon late in the evening. Baptist Bazaar Dec. 7 Baptist Women's Union of Calvary Baptist Church has chosen Dec. 7 as their bazaar day. The big event will take place at the Y. M. C. A. on So. Philadelphia St. Fancy work of every kind will be on sale and there will be a wide range of articles. The women will serve a chicken dinner between five and seven. Everything that goes to make a chicken dinner delicious will be served. The proceeds from this affair will go into the fund. The members of the church are working toward a fund to build a church. The public is invited to come to the dinner and also to view the exhibits as many Xmas gifts may be obtained there. Murchs Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murch entertained a party of friends at their home on Thanksgiving Day with a sumptuous Turkey dinner. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shirley of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barnes, and Miss Velda Reeves, all of Downoy; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Steiner, Hynes; Mr. and Ed Schields and seven children, San Pedro. They passed the afternoon socially. Rehearse Cantata White Temple Choir, of which Dr. H. H. Young is director, will start rehearsals tomorrow evening for the cantata, "The Messiah," which will be given shortly before Tourists Honored Misses Ruth and Alice Pannie were again complimented with a dinner party when Mrs. Ernest Braunlich entertained at her home on So. Ohio-st. Misses Panier plan to leave soon for a five weeks' trip to the Hawaiian Islands. The dinner table was prettily set with favors, nut baskets and features, symbolic of the southern Isle. Cards denoted places for Misses Ruth and Alice Pannier Pearl Fay, Edna Hochuli, Elie Blick and hostess, Mrs. Braunlich. Newcomer From Dakota Mrs. Henry Frank of No. Dakota arrived in Anaheim recently and has been at the home of her cousin, Mrs. O. N. Brower, Mrs Ray Pommerel, of San Diego, and other cousin of Mrs. Brower, who at the Brower home yesterday for dinner. In the afternoon the quartet motored to San Pedro and Redondo do vicinity. Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Pommerel left today for San Diego where they will be gone for several weeks. Choral Union Meets Anaheim Choral Union will meet again tomorrow evening in the Guild hall on N. Emily-st., for another rehearsal on the cantata which they will present after the Holidays. Director Dale Hamilton Evans is still making an appeal for more voices. Postpone Installation Women of Mooseheart legic Miss Boeitger and Mrs. Cowgill are both sorority sisters of Miss Dorothy Hunt, they have attended Stanford and U.S.C. together. The Crawford-Hartranft wedding will be solennized tomorrow at their home on E. Broadway. Only relatives of the two families will witness the ceremony. Mr. Hartranft and his bride will go north for a honeymoon tour and will then locate at Palo Alto. The Misses Hunt served a dainty two-course luncheon late in the evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowgill, the Misses Ruth Crawford, Laura Boetger, Hattie Hutton, Alice Forcey, Bertha Dickey, Mignonne Goddard, Elizabeth Walker, Alice Lundy, Long Beach; Helen Tobee, Los Angeles; Glenn Hartranft, Fred Williams, Dr. Horace Howard, Maurice Waugh, Harold Martin, Charles Hunt, Frank Hunt, Dick Crawford, Lloyd Ross, Lloyd Noble and Kenneth Townsend. Five hundred was one of the chosen games of the evening. Prizes were won by Miss Hattie Listton and Glen Hartranft. As guest prizes, Misses Crawford and Boeitger and Mrs. Cowgill were each given corsage bouquets. W. M. S. Meeting Mrs. G. W. Alexander, 922 W. Center-at, will be hostess tomorrow afternoon to the Women's Missionary of the Christian church. All members are requested to be present as there is considerable business to discuss. This will also be the last meeting of this quarter. Refreshments will be served after the business meeting. Carles Entertain Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle delightfully entertained at dinner yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, son, Maleom, and Mrs. Harriett Boyd. The table was pretty decorated with nut baskets, place cards and, in the center, with a bowl of autumn flowers. In the afternoon they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott and a jolly afternoon was passed. Terpsichore Dance The next dance of the Terpsichore club will be given at the Elks club Dec. 11. A delightful program has been arranged and a good time assured. Members are privileged to bring their guests. Rehearse Cantata White Temple Choir, of which Dr. H. H. Young is director, will start rehearsals tomorrow evening for the cantata, "The Messiah," which will be given shortly before Xmas. Rehearsals will be each Tuesday and Thursday and a large number of singers is desired. All who care to take part are asked to be present tomorrow evening. The practice will start promptly at 7:30. Compliment Groom Complimenting Glen Hartranft, who tomorrow will claim Miss Ruth Crawford as his bride, Arthur Coons entertained a coterie of friends at his home on Liberty Lane. A delicious dinner was served at 6:30 and was complete with all the appointments. Place cards marked covers for Arnold R. EnEarl, Lloyd Ross, Herbert Olke, Edwin Miller, Charles Pearson, Robert C. Gregg Richard Crawford and the honoree, Glen Hartranft. Following the dinner, Mr. Coons entertained his guests at the California Theatre. Discuss Dark Ages History and Travel Section of Anaheim Ebell will meet Wednesday at the White Temple, Sunday school room No. 2. A continued discussion will be given on the 'Dark Ages', Mrs. Ida Dutton will give a report on Mohammed and Koran, Mrs. Wilson, a new member of the Eboll will report on H.G. Well's chapter of Mohammed and Mohammadism. Mrs. Nellie Terry will give Mr. Well's chapter on Charlemagne. All members are requested to be present. Joint Initiation Pythian Sisters of Anaheim and Orange temples will hold joint initiation services Wednesday evening in Anaheim. There will be many Los Angeles visitors at the meeting and a large attendance is desired. After the business meeting a social hour will be held. Refreshments will be served. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results Choral Union Meets Anaheim Choral Union will meet again tomorrow evening in the Guild hall on N.Emily-st for another rehearsal on the cantata which they will present after the Holidays. Director Dale Hamilton Evans is still making an appeal for more voices. Postpone Installation Women of Mooseheart legion will not install officers tomorrow as was at first planned on account of some of the staff from the Low Beach chapter being unable to attend. The installation will be conducted Dec. 11. 16 Club Meeting Members of th Sixteen club are requested to note that the club will meet with Mrs. J.W.Sackett Tuesday afternoon. Changing the meeting date has not definitely been decided. Local News Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Ruick enjoyed a trip to Ontario yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.P.A.Wilcox were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs.W.Hackler at Alhambra. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Scott week-end guests at Fillmore.Mr. and Mrs.William Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs.L.Z.Kroeger, Bonnie and Henry Kroeger, Dr. and Mrs.J.H.Ooegen, children and his uncle, returned Saturday evening from a several days motor trip to Imperial Valley and the Salton Sea. Claude Lane spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Lane at Pomona. Miss Merle Simon returned Redlands University this morning after a several days visit with her parents. J.A.Eyman has returned from a business trip to Oakland and San Francisco. Walter Kueip has taken a position with the Sam Seelig Marke Mr. and Mrs.Frank P.Lane and children have left for Marseca, where they will make visits. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Osborn have left for an indefinite visit at San Diego with relatives and friends. Frank Murch is getting alice from an attack of the flue. Mr. and Mrs.Harry E.Scott-and-sons Leo and Eugene passed Su Terpsichore Dance The next dance of the Terpsichore club will be given at the Elks club Dec. 11. A delightful program has been arranged and a good time assured. Members are privileged to bring their guests. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results Queen Quality Shoes "Swagger" A style that lines up to its name, with a hint of elegance in the toe, and made of Black Brassis Calf with well sole and low rubber heel. Famous Shoes for Woman's Every Requirement THE completeness of QUEEN QUALITY service, covering every leading style and type of shoe desired, is an equally complete assurance of satisfaction in style, fit and quality, at prices that represent the best in shoe values today. Prices $5.50 to $10.50 THE S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim, Calif. Walter Kueip has taken a position with the Sam Seelig Marke Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Lank and children have left for Maricopa, where they will make visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborn have left for an indefinite visit at San Diego with relatives and friends. Frank Murch is getting along nicely from an attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Scott and sons Leo and Eugene passed Sunday at Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McLaughlin of Fullerton announce the birth of an 8-1-2 pound girl, born this morning at Anaheim Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morrison passed Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. Fred Sweeney and son Lawrence passed Sunday at Alhambra with friends. J. H. Richardson, wife and daughter, Lila Lee Richardson spent yesterday at the home of D. C. Batis of Cypress. C. E. Haskell and Mrs. L. Timmerman left yesterday over the U.P. for Norwalk, Wis. O. M. Morley of Yermo, who has been visiting with G. Beebe of Anaheim, left this morning to drive home. FULLERTON bfs..... Mrs. W. O. Dye of Fullerton underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. M. M. Roberts of Placentia a medical patient at the Fullerton hospital. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. Richard Krastel, Anaheim; and T. Gleason, Los Angeles. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL A. G. Bath, Los Angeles; C. Wiley, Pomona; R. A. Miller, Santa Ana; L. Kippes, Santa Ana; and R. V. Taylor, Billings, Montana. Buy In Anaheim AT THE CALIFORNIA ROOM Glenn B. Churchill, and W. Foote, Los Angeles. CHICHESTER'S PILL THE DIAMOND BRAND, Radial Ask your Dreamgirl for Diamond Brands Pills in Red and Gold powder, have interest with them Bobbins. Take me other Barry Jones, Radial Ask your Dreamgirl for Diamond Brands Pills in Red and Gold powder, have interest with them Bobbins. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE The Woman's Page Tourists Honored Ms Ruth and Alice Pannier main complimented with a party when Mrs. Ernest chatt entertained at her So. Ohio-st. Misses Pannion to leave soon for a five strip to the Hawaiian Isldinner table was prettily favors, nut baskets and symbolic of the southern wards denoted places for Ruth and Alice Pannier, Fay, Edna Hochull, Elsa and hostess, Mrs. Braun- Comer From Dakota Henry Frank of No. Darived in Anaheim recently been at the home of her Mrs. O. N. Brower, Mrs. Ammer, Of San Diego, aupusin of Mrs. Brower, was Brower home yesterday for the afternoon the quartet to San Pedro and Redonvicinity, Mrs. Frank and Ammer left today for San where they will be gone for several weeks. Choral Union Meets Elim Choral Union will gain tomorrow evening in old hall on N. Emily-st., for rehearsal on the cantata they will present after the s. Director Dale Hanillans is still making an apmore voices. Postpone Installation Men of Mooseheart legion MAY UPSET S. D. HARMONY PLANS PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 3—Senattorial contests, intertwined with the presidential campaigns in the South Dakota conventions which met here today, may upset the hopes of party leaders for harmony. Senator Tom Sterling, principal Coolidge backer, has 42,000 cut of the 78,954 votes represented by delegates at the Republican convention, according to his friends. Supporters of Governor W. H. McMasters claim exactly the same number for him. If the compromise suggested of no endorsement for the Republican presidential nomination does not succeed, it was reported today, party leaders will not place President Coolidge's name before the convention and will thus avert a direct test with Senator Hiram Johnson of California. A Coolidge leader today predicted if Johnson won the majority proposal there would be no minority Coolidge ticket and thus there would be no fight in the primary. If no compromise is reached and Coolidge is named, Johnson supporters will file minority proposals anyway, despite the state agreement. Coolidge leaders are not united on presenting a resolution to endorse the administration, some believing the convention might shy off from such a proposal. Efficiency, economy and tax reduction are forecast as keynotes of the Republican platform. ALL FAITHS ARE INVOLVED IN GOD Luke 8:8 'When the Sencome shall He find faith in earth?' "The Enlargement Faith," White Temple. Summer morning, J. A. Geistinger. There is no question but that Jesus came to help men into oath in themselves, faith in other faith in life, faith in the nature order, faith in God. All our faiths are involved in faith in the Father of all men. With faith was neither credulity nor set of opinions to be accepted rejected by the reason. It was spirit of life he communicated men, a seed dropped into the heart of the world. It is true that we died it seemed that he had succeeded at all for the way scened to go on its way very well as it had. Nevertheless he communicated faith to men for all and this seed would grow to be a tree filling the earth. We often today ask the quest of our Lord: "Is faith failing the hearts of men?" There those who regretfully say they for they think only of charm opinions. And there are yeters who rejoice that reason vaning and faith, which so stands for superstition, is pass. The truth, however, is neither of these positions. For the faith Christ came to immener was so vigorous, so effective as at the prevent thine. When I say that faith is spread and effective today asser before I am not thinking of argument for Christianity The Coral Union Meets them Choral Union will gain tomorrow evening in old hall on N. Emily-st, for rehearsal on the cantata they will present after the sess. Director Dale Hanillans is still making an apmore voices. Postpone Installation of Mooseheart legion install officers tomorrow at first planned on account of the staff from the Long chapter being unable to attach the installation will be dead Dec. 11. 6 Club Meeting persons of th Sixteen club are led to note that the club met with Mrs. J. W. Sackett, or afternoon. Changing the date has not definitely decided. Cal News and Mrs H. C. Ruick entrip to Ontario yesterday. and Mrs. Wilcox had recently of Mr. and Mrs. T. Keller at Alhambra. and Mrs. Fred Scott were and guests at Fillmore of Mrs. William Schumachand Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, Berd Henry Kroeger, Dr. and H. Boege, children and life, returned Saturday evencome a several days motor Imperial Valley and the Sea. the Lane spent Sunday with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pomona. Merle Simon returned to his University this morning several days visit with her Eyman has returned from less trip from Oakland and San Francisco. Mr Kuelp has taken a position the Sum Seelig Market, and Mrs. Frank P. Lane children have left for Mariwhere they will make a and Mrs. Charles Osborne fork an indefinite visit Diego with relatives and Murch is getting along from an attack of the flue. and Mrs. Harry E. Scott and oo and Eugene passed Sunce. POEMS THAT LIVE THE CONSTANT LOVER Out upon it, I have loved Three whole days together, And am like to love three more, If it prove fair weather. Time shall moult away his wings Erc he shall discover In the whole world again Such a constant lover. But the spite on 't is, no praise Is due at all to me; Love with me had made no stays. Had it any been but she. Had it any been but she, And that very face, There had been at least ere this A dozen dozen in her place. —Sir John Suckling Fullerton Briefs The remains of Miss Gertrude Vivian Wooter, who died Friday night at Brea, were started over the U. P. yesterday for Ames, Iowa, the body being accompanied by Mrs. Amanda Severson of Brea, and another sister of the decedent. Passengers leaving Fullerton yesterday over the Santa Fe for eastern points: L. A. Fenney and wife, Springfield, Mo.; A. Folsom, Milton, Okla., and Arthur Kuhn, Flint, Mich. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON Ralph H. Brown, L. T. Stone, J. E. Pequegnot, and E. O. Riley, Los Angeles; F. A. Radle, Long Bench; F. W. Everet, L. L. R Parker, and George S. Pickrell, San Diego; R. E. McCaulley, Stockton, and Alva J. Smith Pasadena. This is a year of fur. It is used in combination with all materials. Soft moleak is particularly effective on this afternoon frock of lustrous black satin. Short puffs break the monotony of the plain, coat sleeve, and the gown a narrow tie of the satin about the waist. JAIL TERM WILL FRENCH DIVORCE PARIS, Dec. 3. — Any person against whom a divorce is granted in France will be subject to three months' imprisonment at hard labor if the recommendations of the Natality congress, which recently met in Marsellies, are adopted by the French legislature. The congress also recommended that divorces after two years of married life be invalid and that the marriage of a divorced person with the co-respondent be not permitted. Adoption of these drastic regulations would mean the end of uncontested American divorces in Paris. Wealthy Americans with marital troubles would have to seek another Reno. France's falling birth rate must be checked at all costs, members of the congress decided, otherwise they envisaged France in 1940 a poor sixth in relative population figures of the world's great powers. The figures would be as follows: United States, 125,000,000; England, 75,000,000; Germany, 70,000,000; Japan, 67,000,000; Italy, 44,000,000; France, 37,000,000. France's standing army at that date would be 135,000 young soldiers, against the 250,000 annual levy of today. Less than 75 years ago France was the most populous of the great powers. Since then, however, while England has been gaining 25,000,000 in population and Germany has been gaining 20,000,000. France has gained only 2,000,000. Her birth rate today is only 1.8 per 1000 inhabitants, against 7 per 1000 in Germany and 11 per 1000 in Italy. Those who regretfully say they for they think only of change opinions. And there are yeters who relocate that reason if vanguing and faith, which so stands for superstition, is passive as at the present time. When I say that faith is spread and effective today as before, I am not thinking of argument for Christianity; the changed calendar; the tance of Sunday; the Bible church; schools; hospitals; orges and art; music and literature—all the creation of the spirit Christ. I am rather thinking the faith of man's hearts; cannot think of God today out thinking in the terms of Jesus; we think of the nature der we still see it shot through purpose and meaning; it is Father's world. We think of lives as more than the abund of things we possess and live more than things; it is the prene worth. We think of our and the Golden Rule comes bus us and the Parable of the Samaritan. Religion is no longer a matter of rites and ceremonies once it was, but a motive for life and characterized by health and goodness. We feel the will of God is not some thing to be endured but some glorious to be done; for his health, strength, perfect for every one of us. Guilt is forgiven and we are to be mindful. We look on death with fear and see in it a way into experiences. We may go much farther. er was faith so comprehensive might as today. If we take "Imitation of Christ" by Th A. Kempsis as the Catholic catechism of devotional life and grin's Progress," as that of testamentism, we see that Christ is primarily a religion of nation. And so it has been in recent years we have recoChrist's own emphasis upon tery. We have learned to pray that we may at last come to Kingdom of God but that Kingdom of God may come to earth. We no longer sorrow, sickness, pestilence, ery war, hard industrial contions, as part of the Divine for our discipline. We know pestilence is due to our own and we go about cleaning Disease is to be extirpated. Priory is to be done away with. abolished. Despoilsisms to be chieset free to play. The Christian faith looks upon man as an infinitely improvable illusion and superstition are chalc. The backward are to be reco- and Mrs. Charles Osborne left for an indefinite visit to Diego with relatives and Murch is getting along from an attack of the flies and Mrs. Harry E. Scott and Eugene passed Sun-Pomona. and Mrs. R. A. McLaughh-Fullerton announce the man 81-2 pound girl, born morning at Anaheim Com-hospital. and Mrs. Chester Morris Sunday at Long Beach. Fred Sweeney and son were passed Sunday at Al-with friends. L. Richardson, wife and marr. Lila Lee Richardson, yesterday at the home of statis of Cypress. L. Haskell and Mrs. Lou Norman left yesterday over P. for Norwalk, Wis. L. Morley of Yermo, who been visiting with G. G. of Anaheim, left this morn-drive home. Ralph H. Brown, L. T. Stone, J. E. Pequegnot, and E. O. Riley, Los Angeles; F. A. Radle, Long Beach; Win. F. Everet, L. L. R. Parker, and George S. Pickrell, San Diego; R. E. McCauley, Stockton; and Alva J. Smith, Pasadena. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON Ralph H. Brown, L. T. Stone, J. E. Pequegnot, and E. O. Riley, Los Angeles; F. A. Radle, Long Beach; Win. F. Everet, L. L. R. Parker, and George S. Pickrell, San Diego; R. E. McCauley, Stockton; and Alva J. Smith, Pasadena. Less than 75 years ago France was the most populous of the great powers. Since then, however, while England has been gaining 25,000,000 in population and Germany has been gaining 20,000,000, France has gained only 2,000,000. Her birth rate today is only 1.8 per 1000 inhabitants, against 7 per 1000 in Germany and 11 per 1000 in Italy. THE ANTLERS' HOTEL Bath, Los Angeles; C. C. Pomonna; R. A. Miller, Anna; L. Kippa, Santa Ana; V. Taylor, Dillings, Mont. THE CALIFORNIA ROOMS B. Churchill, and W. T. Los Angeles. LACE, FUR, WOOL USED FOR MILADY'S WEAR One of the much liked sports suits of brushed wool is shown on the left of the illustration. Interknitted handlings of brown and blue make an attractive finish. On the right is one of the newest of the jacquettes of fur. It has grown longer as the cooler weather has come. It is ofermine dyed a soft cocoa shade. Drapings of both sides and the extra length of the sleeves and cuffs are distinctive features. A charming lace dance fills is shown in the center. Clove lace is worn over a slip of same color. French flowers fill a girdle. AL FAITHS ARE INVOLVED IN GOD Tasty New Recipe For Bran Muffins BERTHA M. BECKER A BRAN MUFFIN de luxe, attractive to the eye and delicious to the taste, is the latest contribution to the national repast by Miss Bertha M. Becker, instructor in home economics and widely known dietitian of New York. Miss Becker, since 1917, has been conducting classes in dietetics for the American Red Cross. She is a general consultant for home and institutional management, planning menus at minimum cost, and has been instructor in home economics in select private schools in New York City. A graduate of the School of Practical Arts, Teachers' College, Columbia University, she has devoted years to the science of cooking. Naturally, her recipes are prized, as one trial of this original recipe for bran muffins, calling for bran that heavy gains in postal receipts from the sale of stamps, envelopes, etc., gained more than 39 per cent during November, Postmaster J. H. Whitaker showed today. They amounted to $4150.75 against $2969.75 in November, 1922. December is expected to show another tremendous jump over the last month of last year, and 1922 as a whole a large gain over 1922. Money order business is not included. —Shop Early— ENGLAND FACES COTTON CRISIS LONDON, Dec. 3. — England's great cotton industry is face to face with a crisis that threatens its very existence. Due to high costs of raw cotton and decreased demand for cotton products, it is conservatively estimated that the cotton industry of England has suffered losses of nearly $500,000,000 since the present trade depression started. In the great cotton manufacturing districts of Lancashire there is great unemployment and depression and there appears to be a disposition to throw some of the blame on America, for its failure to lower the cost of raw cotton. "The American cotton growers in spite of the restricted demand have been able to command a good price for their product, and doubtless have made their usual profits, if not the war profits," declares a report of the Amalgamated Association of Card and who regretfully say it is, they think only of changing ions. And there are yet who rejoice that reason is adding and faith, which to them ids for superstition, is passing, the truth, however, is with her of these positions. Faith. faith Christ came to import, war was so vigorous, so wildly active at the present time. when I say that faith is widead and effective today as nevfore, I am not thinking of the meant for Christianity from changed calendar, the existion of Sunday, the Bible, the church, schools, hospitals, orphanand art, music and literature and the creation of the spirit of est. I am rather thinking of faith of men's hearts. We think of God today withthinking in the terms of Jesus, we think of the natural orwe still see it shot thru with poise and meaning, it is our world. We think of our as more than the abundance things we possess and life is be than things, it is the supeworth. We think of others the Golden Rule comes before and the Parable of the Good Jerusalem. Religion is no longer attention of rites and ceremonies as it was, but a motive for all and characterized by helpfuland goodness. We feel that will of God is not some hard to be endured but something to be done, for his will health, strength, perfectness, every one of us. Guilt is to be given and we are to be mastered. We look on death without and see in it a way into larger experiences. We may go much farther. Newsays faith so comprehensive and unity as today. If we take the itation of Christ" by Thomas Kempis as the Catholic classic the devotional life and "Pill's Progress," as that of Pronistism, we see that Christins primarily a religion of resignion. And so it has been until recent years we have recovered our own emphasis upon master. We have learned to pray not we may at last come to the godom of God but that the goddom of God may come upon earth. We no longer think of sickness, pestilence, slavwar, hard industrial condision, as part of the Divine Order our discipline. We know that illness is due to our own dirt we go about cleaning up. case is to be extirpated. Povership is to be done away with. War shished. Despoirisms to be denied. Men liberated, children free to play. The Christina h looks upon man as almost nitely improvable, illiteracy superstition are challenges. backward are to be recovered. been conducting classes in dietetics for the American Red Cross. She is a general consultant for home and institutional management, planning men at minimum cost, and has been instructor in home economics in select private schools in New York City. A graduate of the School of Practical Arts, Teachers' College, Columbia University, she has devoted years to the science of cooking. Naturally, her recipes are prized, as one trial of this original recipe for bran muffins, calling for bran that is all 'bran', will show. Three-quarter cup bran, ¼ cup oatmeal (oatmeal put through meat chopper) ½ cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon butter substitute, ½ cup milk, ½ cup raisins, ½ teaspoon cinnamon, ½ teaspoon salt, 1 egg. Mix all dry ingredients together; cream butter and sugar, add a part of the dry mixture, then the well teaten egg, alternate adding the milk and the rest of the ingredients. Pour into greased muffin pan. Bake in a moderate oven twenty minutes. This recipe is sufficient for six large or eight medium size muffins. This faith created by the power of Christ over human heart is no more confined to the church today than the grace of God was confined to the Pharisees and Sadducees of Jesus days. It plays over millions of hearts up and down the world who for one reason or another are aloof from organized Christianity. But it bears also in the heart of the church today. The church's faith is no longer centered on the petty questions that split the churches into petty sects a generation or two ago. We no longer wrangle over much or little water in baptism, about kneeling or standing to pray, about whether the preacher shall stand face or back to the congregation when he prays. Thank God we are concerned about the weightier matters of the law, justice, mercy, good-will among men. The Christian faith has been enlarged by the increasing experience of the race, by the advance of knowledge, by the influence of progressive modern thought. If you take the last 50 years, say since 1870 think what changes have been wrought in the thinking and life of the world. All the natural sciences have come to rebirth in that time. Biology and psychology and anthropology have all come almost wholly since then. There have been amazing advances in historical research. The growth of representative government, the increase of co-operation, the rise of the labor group. The extension of manhood suffutened classes in dietetics for the American Red Cross. She is a general consultant for home and institutional management, planning men at minimum cost, and has been instructor in home economics in select private schools in New York City. A graduate of the School of Practical Arts, Teachers' College, Columbia University, she has devoted years to the science of cooking. Naturally, her recipes are prized, as one trial of this original recipe for bran muffins, calling for bran that is all 'bran', will show. Three-quarter cup bran, ¼ cup oatmeal (oatmeal put through meat chopper) ½ cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon butter substitute, ½ cup milk, ½ cup raisins, ½ teaspoon cinnamon, ½ teaspoon salt, 1 egg. Mix all dry ingredients together; cream butter and sugar, add a part of the dry mixture, then the well teaten egg, alternate adding the milk and the rest of the ingredients. Pour into greased muffin pan. Bake in a moderate oven twenty minutes. This recipe is sufficient for six large or eight medium size muffins. This faith created by the power of Christ over human heart is no more confined to the church today than the grace of God was confined to the Pharisees and Sadducees of Jesus days. It plays over millions of hearts up and down the world who for one reason or another are aloof from organized Christianity. But it bears also in the heart of the church today. The church's faith is no longer centered on the petty questions that split the churches into petty sects a generation or two ago. We no longer wrangle over much or little water in baptism, about kneeling or standing to pray, about whether the preacher shall stand face or back to the congregation when he prays. Thank God we are concerned about the weightier matters of the law, justice, mercy, good-will among men. The Christian faith has been enlarged by the increasing experience of the race, by the advance of knowledge, by the influence of progressive modern thought. If you take the last 50 years, say since 1870 think what changes have been wrought in the thinking and life of the world. All the natural sciences have come to rebirth in that time. Biology and psychology and anthropology have all come almost wholly since then. There have been amazing advances in historical research. The growth of representative government, the increase of co-operation, the rise of the labor group. The extension of manhood suffutened classes in dietetics for the American Red Cross. She is a general consultant for home and institutional management, planning men at minimum cost, and has been instructor in home economics in select private schools in New York City. A graduate of the School of Practical Arts, Teachers' College, Columbia University, she has devoted years to the science of cooking. Naturally, her recipes are prized, as one trial of this original recipe for bran muffins, calling for bran that is all 'bran', will show. Three-quarter cup bran, ¼ cup oatmeal (oatmeal put through meat chopper) ½ cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon butter substitute, ½ cup milk, ½ cup raisins, ½ teaspoon cinnamon, ½ teaspoon salt, 1 egg. Mix all dry ingredients together; cream butter and sugar, add a part of the dry mixture, then the well teaten egg, alternate adding the milk and the rest of the ingredients. Pour into greased muffin pan. Bake in a moderate oven twenty minutes. This recipe is sufficient for six large or eight medium size muffins. This faith created by the power of Christ over human heart is no more confined to the church today than the grace of God was confined to the Pharisees and Sadducees of Jesus days. It plays over millions of hearts up and down the world who for one reason or another are aloof from organized Christianity. But it bears also in the heart of the church today. The church's faith is no longer centered on the petty questions that split the churches into petty sects a generation or two ago. We no longer wrangle over much or little water in baptism, about kneeling or standing to pray, about whether the preacher shall stand face or back to the congregation when he prays. Thank God we are concerned about the weightier matters of the law，justice，mercy，good-will among men. The Christian faith has been enlarged by the increasing experience of the race，by the advance of knowledge，by the influence of progressive modern thought. If you take the last 50 years，say since 1870 think what changes have been wrought in the thinking and life of the world.Allthenaturalsihavecometorebirthinthattime.BiologyandpsychologyandanthropologyhaveallcomealmostwhollysincethenTherehavebeenamazingadvancesinhistoricalresearch.Thegrowthofrepresentativegovernment,theincreaseofco-operation,theriseofthelaborgroup. In the great cotton manufacturing districts of Lancashire there is great unemployment and depression and there appears to be a disposition to throw some oftheblameonAmerica,andmuchprospectofanyreliefinthatdirection." REJECT ALL BIDS ON OLD WARSHIPS WASHINGTON.Dec.3.-All bids forthescrappingofthebattleshipsKansas,Minnesota,MichiganandDelaware.wererejecttedbythenavydepartmentattolow. The dismantlingwillbedoneintheBostonandPhiladelphianavyyards.atanestimatedsavingof$175000. Theshipsmustbescrappedunderthenaviallimitationstreaty.ThePhiladelphiayardwillscrapetheKansas,Minnesota,andMichigan.TheDelawarewillbecappedatBoston. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT JoeBrooks,SanFrancisco;I.E.Walker,H.Larsn.W.Martin,D.L.Davis,andA.M.M Smith,LosAngeles;C.M Stark,SantaEarbara;F.S.Richards,HuntingtonBeach;W.D.Johnson,Torrance;D.L.BrunckSanDiego;andE.A.Hooker,andH.D.Kime,Redlands. woman,thenewconceptionofchildhood,praisonreformsandthenewcriminalogy,marvelousphilanthropicaldevelopmentsandtheamazingspreadofChristinitythrutheextensionofWesternCivilizationandtheactivitiesofforeignmissionariesareamongtheglowingandgreateningfactsinourrecentspirituallife. Doublesmilionsofpeoplehavenotbeendirectlyaffectedbythesethingsthoallofusbatebeindirectly.itistruethatmanyhaveshuttheirmindsagainsttheseinfluencesandplinedforthegoodolddaysthatexistmostlyinfaultiousplossimaginations.WeshouldkeepourmindsopentothegreatwindsOfGodblowingthrutheworld.Wewouldbeteachableandwe ShouldleadoftheSpirit.Butthetherwehaveornotmillionshaveandbecausetheyhavefaithismovingontheincreasingvictoryandpow- Ten Pound Turkey FREE Given Away With Every Electric Washer Purchased Between Now and Christmas 25 different models to select from — Priced from $90.00 to $160.00 No Change in Prices Or Terms Washer Wilson 227 E. Center St. Phone 926