oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-15

BAKER'S DOZEN SEES SHOW AND HELPS GET EATS A DOZEN and one member of the "Doolittle" club enjoyed their first social meeting of the year last evening by seeing "Some Baby" at the United Theatre. After the show, the group went to Pichle's confectionery where they had light refreshments. The girl took pity on "Dick" and assisted in preparation of the dishen. The same jolly crowd plans a trip to San Diego within several weeks. The members of the party included the Misses Edytha Hayward, Leona and Katherine Van Booven, Mildred Kehp, Helen Jordan, Clara Aleinze, Lucy Rueggers, Eba Steffens, Rose Poyet, Alvina Joost, Lallian, Amy and Anna Degryse. Pythian Sisters Activities Pythian Sisters will enjoy a petluck supper tomorrow evening with Knights of Pythias as their guests. The affair will be in the banquet hall of the Odd Fellow building and it is expected a large number will be present, as this is the first of the jolly affairs since 1923. The Pythian Silver tea is an event set for Thursday afternoon at the house of Mrs. Harry E. Scott, 125 North Janee-st, with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Redfern assisting hostess. Celebrate Birthdays Miss Evelyn Strudhoff was greatly surprised last evening when a jolly coterie of girl friends gathered at her home to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Strudhoff was in on the secret and prepared dinner which An unusually handsome and ornate coat is shown in this illustration. It is made of one of the dark, soft pile materials and DELPHIAN COAST WORKER VISITOR LOCAL SOCIETY With the three sections of Delphian society present the program, the meeting was of the usual scale numbers and added to this was presence of Miss Oral Wing, director of Delphian work. With characteristic ease manner and familiarity with topic Miss Wing named and lineated the six elements of necessary to a successful presentation. The essentials she explained are conflict in the play; treat of character; the interruption the spectator, a certain form unity which must be present climax; the suspense, which is the play together, with losing sight of the time, the and the action. The elements of every play be suitable to the age. Miss observes. The influence of audience upon the playwright through the actors is a vital effective point, as well as the structure of the theatre, the ing, arrangement, etc., and psychological understanding playwright must feel of hisence. With no fixed standard the age, the successful drama must make use of special unique and relative customs. With expression of her plea in hearing the splendid nurt before her talk, Miss Wing pleased to return for another wring in the not distant future. The opening number was sent by Mrs. J. S. Sher who, upon removing her hat, fided to her audience that supervisor had asked the fifth which revealed to her, per one of two things; either Schiller knew the hat was a year's model, or she thought silver of her hair would strike cord with the Elizabethan man. Celebrate Birthdays Miss Evelyn Strudhoff was greatly surprised last evening when a jolly coterie of girl friends gathered at her home to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Strudhoff was in on the secret and prepared dinner which was attractively served at 7:00. Games of various kinds were enjoyed through the evening hours. The honoree was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Guests included were the Misses Evelyn Strudhoff, Irene Cordes, Linda Cordes, Margaret Schaefer, Evelyn Karsten, Alma Prahm, Lydia Frahm, and the honored guest, Miss Evelyn Strudhoff. W. C. T. U. Executives Orange County W. C. T. U. executives are meeting today in the Baptist church in Orange. Mrs. W. B. Harper, county president, of Garden Grove, will introduce Mrs. Stella B. Irvine, of Rivertide, who was scheduled to lecture on Daughters of the Crucade. Luncheon was served by the ladies of the hostess church. Orangethorpe P. T. A. The regular Parent-Teacher association of Orangethorpe will meet at 3 p.m., Friday, of this week in the school. A short program will be followed by the business meeting. Everyone interested in the welfare of the children and the schools is invited. Attends Olive Circle Mrs. O. J. Linnartz was in Olive quite recently where, as president of the organization she attended the Ladies Circle meeting held with Mrs. Ben H. Cole. This society of Olive women has been in existence for several years and the meetings are always interesting. Needlework and visiting occupy the evening and refreshments are served after. Mr. Linnartz and their small daughter, Nora Louise, spent the evening with relatives. Noted Thespian Lectures Several members of Anaheira Ebell club have been invited to hear Frederick Warde, loved Shakespearean actor, lecturer and impersonator of Fra Junipero Serra, of the Mission Play, who will address the Santa Ana Ebell society Friday, Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. His topic will be "Foods of Sankapee." An unusually handsome and ornate coat is shown in this illustration. It is made of one of the dark, soft pile materials and has huge collar, cuffs and bandings of mole. Gold embroidery also enriches the appearance, being effectively placed on cuffs, waistline and bottom. ANAHEIM PAIR WEDS TODAY IN NEIGHBOR CITY THE wedding of Miss Ida Clars Heitshusen and Ira W. Anderson was solemnized at the Lutheran church in Riverside this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Heitshusen were a navy blue suit with hat and accessories to match, and she carried a bouquet of bride's roses and term. The bride was attended by the Misses Julia Goodrum and Katherine Cordes. John Heitshusen, brother of the bride, assisted as best man. Other guests at the ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heitshusen, parents of the bride. The newlyweds left immediately after the ceremony for San Francisco where they will be gone on a three weeks' trip. Upon their return they will make their home in Anaheim. The bride is the daughter of one of Anaheim's oldest families, Mr. Andersen, or better known as "Andy" is proprietor of the Anaheim Barber Shop. Their many friends hear with interest of their marriage and no doubt will be on hand upon their return to properly screenade them. Elects Harden President F. B. Harden was elected president of the Teipseihore club at the general meeting last evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Harden. Robert Wilson was elected first vice president; Mrs. Ray M. Easton, second vice-president; Mrs. Vincent Bruece, secretary; and O.E Hanson, treasurer. The meetings will be held on the third Thursday of each month, and they will be conducted along the same style as last year. Choral Union Tonight Anaheim Community Choral With expression of her plea in hearing her splendid nun before her talk, Miss Wing is pleased to return for another waking in the not distant future. The opening number was sent by Mrs. J. S. Sherman who, upon removing her hat, fided to her audience that supervisor had asked the which revealed to her, per one of two things; either Schiller knew the hat was a year's model, or she thought silver of her hair would strike cord with the Elizabethan pearl which she was to speak." not know how my hair looks I am glad to take off my H Shakespeare." She then took to the famous playwright's life London and in chronological order traced his life back to birthplace in Stratford and death on his fifty-second birthday. Another period, "Forerun of Shakespeare," was capably lined by Mrs. E. K. Knopf with excellent dramatic Mrs. E. E. Kniffe reviewed "Jew of Malta," then talked literary merits. Mrs. Kurt Seltz, who had en her piano number, Phap No. 2, through its dramatic characteristics, so happily entertained that she was urged and graced consented to play another time a composition of McDoe Reviewing the book, "Go of the Soil," from which Hansum, the author, was saw the Nobel prize, Mrs. C.W.A held this intense interest on hearers from the graphic detection of "Isaac," through the and sorrows of the story final happiness. Before the program Mrs. in an arden supporter of Coolidge canvassed the club signers to the local Coolidge President club. Local Pastor Officials Miss Willa Drummm of Full and Ray Garrison of Hunting Park were married at 2 p.m day by Rev. A.G.H.Bode Michael's church. Attending bride were Misses Mary and vancha Roulette both of Forton.R.H.Bonney assisted an man. The couple left after the mony for San Diego where they will spend their honeymoon their return, they will make home at Huntington Park where the groom has his business sections. Local News Miss Irene Jacques entered at Sunday dinner for L Carrier and family and W Alexander Noted Thespian Lectures Several members of Anaheira Ebell club have been invited to hear Frederick Warde, loved Shakespearean actor, lecturer and impersonator of Fra Junipero Serra, of the Mission Play, who will address the Santa Ana Ebell society Friday, Feb. 1 at a p.m. His topic will be "Foods of Sankpeare." His reappearance in Orange county recalls his engagement here more than a year ago when Anaheira Ebell closed its 1921-25 season with invitations to its large circle of friends to hear Mr. Warde in "Fifty Years of Make-believe," and the unbounded pleasure of the occasion. Santa Ann Ebell members have been presented with two tickets each and no doubt the high school auditorium will be filled to capacity. Visit Pomona Ladies Fourteen members of the local Mooseheart order were guests last night of the Pomona lodge. Long Bench was represented by about thirty-five ladies. The meeting was held in the beautiful new Moose building formally dedicated last week, and was an especially nice affair. Installation and supper were the features of the meeting. Plan Social Meeting Little happened outside of regular business routine at the Royal Neighbors meeting yesterday, but plans for installation and a social evening at the next meeting, Jan. 28, were completed. TONSILITIS "Apply thickly over throat—cover with hot sannel—VICKS VAPORUB" Over 12 Million Jars Used Yearly Choral Union Tonight Anaheim Community Choral Union will hold the regular rehearsal tonight at 7:30 sharp. St. Michael's parish house. The last meeting was very good indeed and well attended and it is the desire of those in charge that this one be even better, on the time for presentation of "Ruth, the Monibites," is drawing near and announcement of the actual date will likely be made within a few days. State Officer Coming Ladies of the Mooseheart Legion are anticipating an official visit from the deputy grand regent, Dr. June Martin, which will occur in the very near future. Should the date of her visit here fall upon other than a regular meeting evening, a special meeting will be called and all members should hold themselves in readiness for it. Moose Dance Wednesday The local Moose lodge is planning a dance to be heil din Moosehall tomorrow evening. Good music has been secured and a jolly time is assured. The lodge is planning to hold these social affairs twice each month and plans for varying the programs will be worked out. King George of Greece has gone by the board and has sailed for parts unknown. This by request: King and emperor stock in Europe is at nearly as heavy a discount as it is on this side of the pond. — Chico Record. Fullerton Briefs Three plays were given night at the Fullerton gran school auditorium by the Patou, Anaheim, and Santa Community Players. The were: "Sweet-Meat Game," Distinguished Service" and "Pat and the Law." The Woman's Page THAT the three sections of the Delphian society presenting program, the meeting this morning was of the usual splendid benes and added to this was the presence of Miss Oral Wing, constator of Delphian work. WITH characteristic ease of humor and familiarity with her Miss Wing named and dedicated the six elements of drama necessary to a miserful presentation. The essentials, the explainable conflict in the play; concern of character; the interest of spectator, a certain form of play which must be present; the max; the suspense, which hinges on the play together, with never rising sight of the time, the place of the action. THE ELEMENTS OF EVERY PLAY MUST BE SUITABLE TO THE AGE. Miss Wing serves. The influence of the influence upon the playwright through the actors is a vital and active point, as well as the conduction of the theatre, the light arrangement, etc., and theological understanding the wright must feel of his audition. With no fixed standard of age, the successful dramatist make use of special technique and relative customs. WITH EXPRESSION OF HER PLEasure hearing the splendid numbers here her talk. Miss Wing promises to return for another morning in the not distant future. THE OPENING NUMBER Was predeed by Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, upon removing her hat, confined to her audience that the survivor had asked the favor, which revealed to her, perhaps, of two things: either Mrs. Miller knew the nat was a last model, or she thought the hair would strike no with the Elizabethan period. MAN GAINS IN POWER TO SEE Dr. Geissinger preached Sunday morning at the White Temple, upon "Power", taking as a text, Romans 1:16. Man has gained power to see, to hear, to lift, to fly, to swim to harness all of nature's forces. He has also gained in the power of thought and co-operation. What is not so clear is that he has likewise, if not to the same degree, made gains along spiritual lines. Man has gained in his spiritual nature and in his spiritual achievement. Christianity may be described as a reconciliation with God, the religion of atonement. It may be described as the religion of peace inasmuch as it delivers man from fret and worry, and leads him into the spirit of trustfulness. Or it may be described as the great humanitarian religion for it increases the good-will and love of man. But it is most frequently described in the New Testament, as the religion of power, and in modern times this appeal to us. So Paul says here conception makes an especial that the gospel is power to deliver men. To the sturdy men of the Roman Empire absorbed in subduing and ruling barbarians and in changing Rome from wood and brick to stone and marble, it may have seemed an unreal and futile thing for a man of Paul's parts to be going about in obscure places talking to humble people about God and his grace. But Paul knew from the results he had seen in terms of men's lives, when the gospel was laid upon their hearts, that he was doing a very real and effective work to such generalizations but at least this true; Christianity looks upon the inferior never as a menace but always as a challenge. When John Wesley faced the lowest types of life in the England of the 18th Century at Newcastle, he didn't know much about biolgy and perhaps had never made a statistical table in his life but he did know something about the power of the gospel, as Paul had. As he looks out upon that sordid drunken mass he says: "These people are surely ripe for the Master." And he went to them, leaped upon a box and began preaching to them. "He was wounded for our transgressions; he was bruised for our iniquities." And John Wesley's gospel reached that need and lifted those inferior folk. Christianity has ever been making the good for nothing good for something. That is its power. I say to every man and woman here: Nothing is too hard for God. Let the gospel flood your soul with its truth and hope and quickening power, that you may enter into the salvation of our ELEVEN STATES REGIONAL COUNTRY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. The big vital issues of the problems of national impulse will be afforded expression western regional conveniences the Chamber of Commerce United States to be held Francisco, January 29th. This is the first day meeting called under the centralization plan of the berber and will bring togethe commercial and industrial resentatives of eleven states. The program for me now in the process of four according to Henry M. R. Los Angeles banker and vice-president of the Chaucer Commerce of the United States it is already determined, that one of the big topics cussion will be that of tation, which is considered the most important issues day having to do with these With expression of her pleasure hearing the splendid number here her talk. Miss Wing promised to return for another morning in the not distant future. The opening number was preceded by Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, upon removing her hat, confided to her audience that the servant had asked the favor, which revealed to her, perhaps, of two things; either Mrs. Wing knew the hat was a last model, or she thought the servant of her hair would strike her with the Elizabethan period, which she was to speak. "I do know how my hair looks, but I glad to take off my hirt to Shakespeare." She then told of famous playwright's life in London and in chronological order traced his life back to his place in Stratford and his birth on his fifty-second birthday anniversary. Another period, "Forerunners Shakespeare," was capably outdied by Mrs. E. K. Knopf, and an excellent dramatic effect by E. E. Knipe reviewed the work of Malta," then talked of its literary merits. Mrs. Ruth Seitz, who had chosen her piano number, Phapsodie 2, through its dramatic characteristics, so happily entertained she was urged and graciouslyented to play another, this is a composition of McDowel's reviewing the book, "Growth the Soil," from which Knut Sumum, the author, was awarded Nobel prize, Mrs. C. W. Austin in the intense interest of her fans from the graphic description of "Isaac," through the joys sorrows of the story to its final happiness. Before the program Mrs. Austen arden supporter of Calvinidge canvassed the club for members to the local Coolidge for resident club. Local Pastor Officiates Ms. Willa Drumm of Fullerton Ray, Garrison of Huntington, were married at 2 p.m. today Rev. A. G. H. Bode in St. Michael's church. Attending the couple were Misses Mary and Linda Roulette, both of Fullerton R. H. Bonney assisted as best the couple left after the ceremony for San Diego where they spend their honeymoon. Upon return, they will make their home at Huntington Park where they room has his business connoisseurs. Local News Ms. Irene Jacques entertain Saturday dinner for H. E. Merger and family and Worthier. To the sturdy men of the Roman Empire absorbed in subduing and ruling barbarians and in changing Rome from wood and brick to stone and marble, it may have seemed an unreal and futile thing for a man of Paul's parts to be going about in obscure places talking to humble people about God and his grace. But Paul knew from the results he had seen in terms of men's lives, when the gospel was laid upon their hearts, that he was doing a very real and effective work. Men had heard much about God and Gods. Gods were everywhere and every untoward, every unusual thing was attributed to God The thunder, the earthquake, the pestflence, the storm, the flood, the fire, the failure of the crops—all these things were acts of God God overshadowed the life of men and filled man's heart with fear . He was supposed to be jealous, spying, ever angry or about to be, in a state of chronic estrangement, and it was ever necessary for man to supplicate him, to offer sacrifices to him and to appease his wrath. But Christianity, as we find it in the preaching of the Master and the Apostles, brings other word about God, a new revelation of God. The gospel is just that, glad news about God and hence about man and man's life. God is the God of grace, of forgiveness, who delights to give good gifts to his children, who sends his rain upon the just and the unjust and his snu upon the righteous and the unrighteous. The gospel is all summed up in one word "love" and the word love is spelled "Calvary." and Calvary shows us the Atoning God who has pressed down to human need even tho it calls for a cross. Now Paul says that while the Jews have ever been seeking for a sign and the Greeks for wisdom, the only word he has for mankind is the word of the gospel, which he has found the power and wisdom of God. I can stand here this morning and say the same thing only I have much more evidence of its power, a much wider range of evidence than Paul had. I have felt that power in my own life. I have seen it again and again working transformations in other lives and as I look back over the field of history I see Christianity has emancipated men and brought them spiritual strength and greatness as nothing else has done. The works and influence of Christianity are visible all about us in the home, in womanhood, in childhood. Christianity has done away with one evil after another and we see it no challenging the most iniquitous social sin known to man war. Final Clearance of reasonable and desirable— NEW! Frocks Frocks as Gay as Spring Herself These new frocks come in the loveliest fabrics that fashion has chosen for spring, and in styles so varied that they afford wide range for selection. For every daytime and evening occasion. Bouffant of silhouette or slender of line, designed to lend further grace to alim or mature figures. Colors? Black, lovely browns, blues or tans, as well as new high shades to brighten the remaining winter. the couple left after the ceremony for San Diego where they spend their honeymoon. Upon return, they will make their home at Huntington Park where the guestroom has his business conditions. Local News Miss Irene Jacques entertained Sunday dinner for H. E. Fisher and family and Worth Sandler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Reevesman Francisco arrived Monday to visit with their uncle and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller. Bergen left yesterday over U. P. for his home in Jack-Mich., after an extended visit so Calif. H. Shipkey of the local office of the Union Oil Co., was in Angeles today. A. Osborne and M. L. Todd are local office of the Union Oil played golf.Sunday at the U. N. Golf club at Brea. New patients at sanitarium: George Berryhill, Garden Pier; Frank Knight, Orange; Boozo Zanup, Placentia, and Roy R. Colfer, Anaheim. Ms. Nelson, Miss C. Marie Monn and Fred Nelson are passover several days at Imperial Valley. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox ended yesterday in Los Angeles. Miss Ruth Grim has returned to a trip to her ranch at Mcand. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Boyd will fillner guests this evening of and Mrs. J. D. Guy. Tom Fisher is absent from his classes at school on account of flu. Fullerton Briefs Three plays were given last night at the Fullerton grammar pool auditorium by the Fuller-Anaheim, and Santa Ana Community Players. The plays included: "Sweet-Meat Game," "For Anguished Service" and "Mrs. and the Law." seen it again and again working transformations in other lives and as I look back over the field of history I see Christianity has emancipated men and brought them spiritual strength and greatness as nothing else has done. The works and influence of Christianity are visible all about us, in the home, in womanhood, in childhood. Christianity has done away with one evil after another and we see it no whalinging the most iniquitous social sin known to man, war. We may say that Christianity is the power of truth. Its ideas enhancepate man.. It is the power of conscience. It takes much to arouse man's moral indignation, as we may see in the history of the fight against slavery and the liquor traffic. But, Christianity has that power and is now quickening man's conscience against war, as has just been said. Christianity is the power of forgiveness. It is the power of vision. It is the power of work. It is the power of hope. It is the power of God himself. Someone has said that if you take the orchard in apple blossom time and then later as the trees hang low with ripened fruit, you must take into consideration that the rays of the sun have literally been added to the lives of the buds to bring forth this change. It is so in the life of the soul. God's spirit flows really into the soul of man. Because of this capacity of clothing man with power Christianity never worries over inferior folk. Biology warns us today that we are menaced by inferior people who are outbreeding the better stocks. Scientists tell us that the professional classes have families averaging two children each—and unless the families are to become extinct they ought to have four children each. On the other hand the less fit, those below the level of mediocrity, average seven children each, and hence we are told that civilization is menaced by the inferior human stock. Much might be said in reply COATS IN A SALE OF Fascinating Interest For Women $19.50, $25.00, $35.00, $55.00 And Up Any-occasion coats, one might call them, for they are good looking enough to be worn for the majority of important occasions. Practical, tool! Excellent for the woman in search of a smart coat with which to finish this season and have for day-in-day-out wear next. All silk lined—plain and with fur trimmings. Bolivia, Velour, Normandie and Tweeds. Black, navy, browns and mixed effects. 14 to 20 sizes. Girls' Apparel Greatly Reduce One Lot of Coats, Dresses, Slip-on Sweaters 20% Less Girls' Hats 1-3 Off The S.Q.R. LEVEN STATES IN REGIONAL CO. C. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.—The big vital issues of the west, problems of national importance, will be afforded expression at the western regional convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to be held in San Francisco, January 29th and 30th. This is the first divisional meeting called under the new centralization plan of the chamber and will bring together the commercial and industrial representatives of eleven western states. The program for the meeting is now in the process of formation, according to Henry M. Robinson, Los Angeles banker and western vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. It is already determined, however, that one of the big topics of discussion will be that of transportation, which is considered one of the most important issues of the day having to do with the continental development and prosperity of the west and yet a problem of national in its scope. The national organization has recently completed an extensive study of this whole problem through the medium of five committees composed of leaders in the industrial life of the nation. These reports which have just been submitted to the national officers will in all probability be a guide for the discussion to be held in San Francisco, According to Julius Barnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, who will be one of the principal speakers at the regional convention at San Francisco, this study was conducted in response to a general demand for an intelligent understanding of the nation's transportation situation. Other subjects that will find a place in the discussion of the west's business leaders will be immigration, taxation and possibly trade with the Orient, big reclamation and hydro-electric projects and distribution through co-operative marketing. VOTE TAKEN FROM LEAGUE PRESIDENT OAKLAND, Jan. 15.—No longer will a Pacific Coast league president be allowed to vote on league matters. This was decided at the morning session of the Pacific Coast league delegates who are in convention today at Hotel Oakland. The president hereafter will be an ex-officio chairman of the board, having no authority to vote. This matter has caused much strife and the new ruling will evade disputes such as those during the administration of William H. McCarthy. California just can't help it if her modern holdups are not on traditional lines. There was that cloud of butterflies on the coast highway so thick that it held up motor traffic for a time. Nothing could be more picturesque, even if the thrill of the old days was left out. Stockton Record. Recipe for buncoing the American people: First get your slogan. The S.Q.R. Store Clearance of Women’s Winter Apparel Clearance of Women's Winter Apparel teaches the climax in value-giving. 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