oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-29

PAGE SIX CONCORDIA PLANS FAMILY EVENING An interesting program has been prepared for the Anahoein Concordia's family evening Thursday. A feature will be a one-act play "A Det." written by John M. Mueller, with this cast: Adolf Schwerk, the tavern keeper, Chas Rieke; Aernchen, his wife, Miss E. Meineke; Schlink, a fellow carverer; Joe Lautenbach; Erwin Schrentink son by his first wife, H. Miller; Dr. Schoeps, H. Walz. The rest of the program is. 1. Blissark March 2. Home Love 3. In the Cold Ground 4. Concordia Singing Section 5. Where is the Pain in Thy Heart? 6. Love's Declaration 7. Otto Reuter H. Miller 8. Potpourri, Dear Old Germany 9. Emil Ascher Concordia Orchestra Fred Schmidt, Director 10. Who Goes to Hell Couplet 11. Maxstadt Willy Klor 12. Dr. Stile Wassercruse 13. Abt Concordia Singing Section Prof. Rasbach, Director 14. March Concordia Orchestra Fred Schmidt, Director CLAIM JAPS ENTER ON FAKE DIPLOMAS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29—Blue sky laws to protect citizens from being treated by graduates of "diploma mills" medical schools were urged here today by Dr. C. B. Pinkham, secretary of the state board of medical examiners, following an investigation which revealed the alleged fraudulent entry of scores of Japanese into this country on the strength of spurious diplomas. Circlled Head Buttermilk LAHABRA LA HABRA, Jan. 29 (Special). The announcement of the marriage of Miss Marguerite Bryan of Brea, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. B. F. Bryan, old-time residents of Brea, and Earl Kennan of La Habra, came as a great surprise to their many friends in La Habra and Brea. The couple were married in San Bernardino Saturday, with no attendants. Miss Bryan has been in the office of Dr. J. W. Camp for the past several months, while Mr. Kennan has resided in La Habra for the past two years. He is with the Standard Oil Co. The young couple will probably locate in La Habra. Thursday, Jan. 31, the La Habra Home Acres Mutual Water Co. will elect officers for the ensuing year, at a special meeting to be held for that purpose at the La Habra Community hall at 7:30 in the evening. C. H. Wood was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Douglass entertained the Velada club at their home on E. First at at their regular monthly meeting Saturday evening. Progressive "500" was engaged in for several hours during the evening, after which dalty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Madge Helen. Mrs. Albert Launer of Fullerton had the ladies' high score, while L. J. Wester secured the gentlemen's prize. Mrs. Ray Frantz, and F. J. Lightfoot, were awarded the consolation prize. The members present included: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Launer and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lightfoot of Fullerton, Mr., and Mrs. Ray Frantz, and Mrs. H. E. Little, Mr., and Mrs. Claude Ridgeway, Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Leutwiler, Mr., and Mrs. L. F. Wester, Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Leuhm, Mr., and Mrs. W. M. Espolt, Mr., and Mrs James C. Howard of La Habra were guests. The next meeting of the club will be with Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Espolt. Preparations are being made by the Griffith Co.of Los Angeles. An interior view of Crewe House, and The Marquis of Crewe (above), Ambassador and Mrs. Kellogg (below). London is expecting Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota, new ambassador to the Court of St James, to go in for lavish entertainment on a scale uncommon among recent envoys of the United States in Great Britain. He has taken over Crewe House, one of the show-places of fashionable Mayfair, and will also have a large country estate. Fresh Volumes at ON FAKE DIPLOMAS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.—Blue sky laws to protect citizens from being treated by graduates of "diploma mills" medical schools were urged today by Dr. C. B. Pinkham, secretary of the state board of medical examiners, following an investigation which revealed the alleged fraudulent entry of scores of Japanese into this country on the strength of spurious diplomas. Girls Use Buttermilk To Remove Freckles Sunburn or Tan This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Huttermilk Must Quickly Show a Decided Improvement or Money Back—Just Try it. Get a small quantity at any pharmacy or from your favorite toilet goods counter, simply asking for Buttermilk Cream, and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. The directions are simple and it costs no little that any girl or woman can afford it. Your complexion must quickly show a decided improvement or your dealer is authorized to return your money without question should you be dissatisfied. No matter whether you are troubled with wrinkles, hard little lines around the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow, faded looking skin, or simply roughness and redness caused by wind and sun, you will find that all these trials quickly disappear with the use of this old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date. Buttermilk Cream is only sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. E.E. HEINZE BUILDING CONTRACTOR Established 1906 Fresh Volumes at Fullerton Library New books at Fullerton public library: NON-FICTION Brown—Nights and Days on the Gypsy Trail. Irving Brown has been living with gypsies, and this true account of his adventures among those proud and reckless people of the Mediterranean countries is an amazing and revealing chronicle. Churchill—The House Owner's Book. Of great value to all people interested in homes, from the architect to the carpenter and from the prospective builder to the landlord. Cobb—a Laugh a Day Keeps the Doctor Away. The funniest stories Cobb knows, told as only Cobb can tell them. Crothers—the Cheerful Giver. Delightful essays. Flammarion—Dreams of an Astronomy. Known astronomical facts and bold flights of fancy blend in this volume. Foster—Money. Deals with the money question in a new way and strictly in accord with what is going on in banking and in business today. Francek—Wandering in Northern China. A very interesting and delightful account of Harry Franck's latest vagabond journey. Hocking—Human Nature and Its Re-making. Leacock—Over the Footlights. Masson—Our American Humorists. Morley—Inward Ho! Short essays. Van Loon—The Story of the Bible. FICTION Bechdolt—When the West Was Young. Bojer—The Last of the Vikings. Brearley—Monte Felix. Buck—Alias Red Ryap. Ertz—Madame Claire. Farnol—Sir John Dering. Pletcher—The Middle of Things. Gaisworthy—Captures. Fonhus—The Trail of the Elk. Garrett—Friday to Monday. Lawrence—Sons and Lovers. Woodward—Buak. Young—A Gentleman of Sorts. JUVENILE BOOKS. E. E. HEINZE BUILDING CONTRACTOR Established 1906 Homes built on Easy Terms Free Plans and Suggestions 1324 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 450-R LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the Matter of the Estate of May Nebelung, also known as M. Nebelung, Donecand. Notice for Publication of Time of proving will, etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday the 8th day of February, 1924, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in Department 2 thereof, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing of the application of Raymond E. Nebelung, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to Raymond E. Nebelung at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Datied this 29th day of January, 1924. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk Tipton & Callor, Attorneys for petitioner. (Publish full ten days as follows: January 29, 30, 31, and February 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8.) THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. LONDON EXPECTS KELLOGGS TO ENTERTAIN LAVISHLY BIBLE SHOW THEY ACT Dr. Geissinger spoke at the White Temple yesterday morning upon the subject, "In the Sight of God," and chose for his text Acts 8:21, "Thy heart is not right in the sight of God." He said, in part: "This man Simon saw a power that he wished to make use of and was willing to pay for it. That more than can be said of some people who are glad to make use of the influence and forces of Christianity. But he thought that money was the measure of all things and stands forth in the white light of the judgment of God as a most ridiculous and absurd man. "The Bible is a book of divine judgments. One man after another passes swiftly before us its pages, and we see him as he actually is—not as he thinks he is. Calaphas, supposed to be high priest, but really a pigeon peddler and huckster, in the house of God. Pilate, not a representative of the law and order of Rome, but a petty politician benched on saving his own skin. And so on. Judas, John the Baptist, Peter, the poor rich fool and rich poor man, and all the great company, wise and otherwise, pass judgment before our very eyes." "It is often said that in our feeling about life and in our judgment of men we are nearer the standards set by the New Testament, more like Christ, than our fathers were. I question that At any rate, if we have gained in our understanding of the fundamental essence of Christianity and have cleared away some excrescences, we have also lost not a little. We are strong against sins, against drunkenness and licentiousness and graft and dishonesty of every outward form but we have lost our sense of awe, reverence for God and our sense of sin. We are not often crying out, 'What must I do to be saved?' 'God be merciful to me a sinner.' I believe, help me..." Volumes at Hertton Library books at Fullerton public non-fiction Nights and Days on Trail. Irving Brown living with gypsies, and account of his advening those proud and people of the Mediterranies is an amazing and chronicle. The House Owner's great value to all people in homes, from the to the carpenter and prospective builder to ridden. Laugh a Day Keeps Away. The funniest knows, told as only them. The Cheerful Giver, essays. Dreams of an Known astronomical bold flights of fancy his volume. Money. Deals with question in a new way in accord with what in banking and in day. Wandering in NorthA very interesting fault account of Harry latest vagabond jourHuman Nature and living. Over the Footlights. Our American HuInward Ho! Short espon—The Story of the FICTION When the West Was The Last of the VikMonfe Felis. Willas Red Ryap. Adame Claire. Sir John Dering. The Middle of Capture. The Trail of the Elk. Friday to Monday. Sons and Lovers. Bunk. Gentleman of Sorta. ENILE BOOKS. ORANGE FOOTBALL NETS LARGE SUMS SYRACUSE, Jan. 29—Football netted Syracuse University profit of approximately $40,000 during the season just closed, according to officially announced figures. Receipts overtopped every previous year; but expenditures, too, tried for altitude records. This money made from football, the same official explained, runs all the other sports at Syracuse University. The list of major sports which football had to carry were baseball, basketball, increase, crew, track and cross-country. The minor sports which received some of the money made in football were tennis, golf, soccer, swimming, ride and wrestling. Other sports on the Hill, which were not organized sports but which received some help, were hockey, fencing and boxing. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. EXPECT STORM ON N. PACIFIC COAST PORTLAND, Jan. 29.—Severe storm conditions were expected to prevail along the Oregon and Washington coasts today and tonight as the result of the development of a violent disturbance Monday night off Vancouver Island. Southwest storm warnings were ordered up at all Oregon and Washington coast stations during the night by the district weather office. At 8 a.m. a gale of 70 mile velocity was reported from the mouth of the Columbia river. Earlier in the morning a maximum velocity of 72 miles was reported. Announcement was made by the weather office that even more severe gales were anticipated during the day. Rain and continued mild weather will be brought to Portland and western Oregon by the disturbance, according to the forecast of the weather bureau. "I ask you this morning for a little while to try to think of your lives as God thinks of them as he has made clear to us his word. Nothing is clearer than that Jesus, who came to be the light of the world, is also, the judge of all men. As he walks down the streets of the world and comes in contact with such sorts and conditions of men and women, they move away from him, rated, judged and judged what is in their hearts. I ask you to try to think of life as Jesus did." There are several different types of life as revealed in the gospels. Jesus makes it sun-clear that the unclean heart is not right in sight of God. His enemies accused our Lord of coining publicans and sinners for their wrong doing. But nothing clearer than that every unclever life was rebuked by the stultestness of our Lord. He never says that these coarser sins, or any sins, come out of circumstance or are for any reason to be excused. He says plaintly that lust and violence and all manner of uncleanness come out of the head and are worthy of condemnation. "He makes it clear that the man who depends upon material wealth, as did the rich fool, the rich young ruler, Dives, and the majority of men and women his day and ours, are not wise but foolish, and dead wrong in the sight of God. So wrong, he says, that they deserve and w hell. This is a phase of the teaching of Jesus that we gloss over..." When the West Was The Last of the VikMonfe Felts. Alias Red Ryap. Adame Claire. Sir John Dering. The Middle of Capture. The Trail of the Elk. Friday to Monday. Sons and Lovers. Bunk. A Gentleman of Sorts. ENILE BOOKS Pete the Cowpuncher. Short Stories for Jimmie; the Story of ear's Cub. Elematis. Pee-Wee Harris. The Rainbow Cat. Working Through at sh. The Kewpie Primer. The Joyous Guests. This sentence: "He is child," said she, "but impossible to spoil him." Something in the wind-- See and Save Locke & McAulay 120 E. Center St., Anaheim BBY He Seems to be Sensitive About RY UP HIT IN THE PORT BEFORE MEEKIN AN ANG. SEE US LET'M COME! I GOT A LOTTA WATER SOAKERS HID OVER THERE COME ON. YOU COWARDS! I DARE VA COME OVER HERE HO, HO, LOOK! THEY CAN'T THROW THIS FAR EVEN YOU COULDN' HIT THE SIDE OF A BARN — SO YOU COULDN'! TABLE SHOWS MEN AS THEY ACTUALLY ARE Geissinger spoke at the Temple yesterday morning the subject, "In the Sight" and chose for his text: 21, "Thy heart is not right sight of God." He said, in man Simon saw a power unwished to make use of and willing to pay for it. That is man can be said of some who are glad to make use of influence and forces of unity. But he thought that was the measure of all and stands forth in the sight of the judgment of a most ridiculous and sinful Bible is a book of divinerants. One man after ants swiftly before us in us, and we see him as he is—not as he thinks he sophas, supposed to be high but really a pigeon peddled huckster, in the house Pilate, not a representative of the law and order of but a petty politician bent on his own skin. And so has John the Baptist, pee poor rich fool and rich man, and all the great comfiess and otherwise, pass to it before our very eyes. We often said that in our about life, and in our unt of men we are nearer standards set by the New Testament more like Christ, than others were. I question that rate, if we have gained understanding of the funeral essence of Christianity we cleared away some excerices, we have also lost not We are strong against drunkenness and business and graft and disfellowship every outward form, have lost our sense of vergence for God and our sin. We are not often out, what must I do toGod?" "God be merciful to inner," I believe; help my PRESENT COLLEGE BOY NO SPENDER NEW YORK, Jan. 29. What has become of that grand old American institution—the free-spending, largess-distributing college boy who spent money faster than his father could earn it? Where is that picturesque character, so long exploited in fiction and feature articles, who helped to support the families of hard-working taticab drivers, waiters and stage doormen by his lavish distribution of tips? In a restaurant near the campus of Columbia University, in the heart of New York city, the mecca of pleasure-seekers and free spenders, there is an observant waiter called Charlie. The eating place is patronized by all classes of people, from the Panhandle Pete type to the successful saleman, so that Charlie is well qualified to gauge the relative generosity of college boys, measured by tips. "These rah-rah boys," Charlie remarked causifically, "are stiffs. You know what a stiff is—a guy who never leaves a tip. The only silver your college boy leaves on the table is the spoons, and he would make away with them if we gave him half a chance. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Leonards and Co. Offer (Subject) 50 Doble Steam Mot $ 9.25 100 Lincoln Mtg. U... 8.75 100 Union Mtg.com... 4.25 100 Union Mtg pfd... 8.25 10 Durant Free... 30.00 1000 Harvey Rim & W... 20 40 Star Motors... 8.00 10 Twin Bell... 42.00 50 Moreland com... 7.50 50 Moreland pfd... 7.59 1000 Port Lobos... 35 1000 Fresno Unified... 60 10 Snowolene Oil... 18.00 1000 San Martinez... 9.0 50 E. L. Smith... 50 1001 Julian Bot. pfd... 30.00 ATWOOD HOME TRACT A Beautiful New Development of Richfield On main line S. F. R. R., two main artery boulevards, quarter acre tracts, gas, lights, water and streets. Adjacent to $100,000 graded school, store, shops, garage, etc., Motor Transit service, TWELVE NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported week ending Jan. 19, show 33 new wells started, compared with 24 previous week. Of the 33 no-till drills, 21 were for new wells in the Torrance field, 2 in Los Angeles-co., 1 in Orange-co., 1 in San Bernardino-co., and 8 in Kern-co. The total new wells this year is 91, compared with 95 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 33, compared with 27 previous week. Yearly total to date 82; total to same date last year 103. Deepening or redrilling jobs 10, compared with 6 preceding week. Total to date this year 34; total to same date last year 44. Abandonments 7, compared with 10 preceding week. Total to date this year 20; total to same date last year 11. It is foolish to speak of the "intelligent minority." If they were latentigent they wouldn't run such a risk. INCOME Tax Returns for 1923 ARE NOW DUE AND MUST BE FILED BEFORE MARCH 15 You are entitled to certain Exemptions and Deductions. Returna Compiled for Moderate Fees NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIONS VICTOR D. LOLY AUDIT CO. Expert Accountants and Income Tax Specialists Suite 207-210 New S. Kraemer Building Telephone 819 Anaheim, Calif. ATWOOD HOME TRACT A Beautiful New Development of Richfield On main line S. F. R. R., two main artery boulevards, quarter acre tracts, gas, lights, water and streets. Adjacent to $100,000 graded school, store, shops, garage, etc., Motor Transit service, good train service to Los Angeles and other cities. All prices far below real value, seeing is believing, get one of our agents to show you this property. JOE WAGNER 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 368, Anaheim C. E. McFADDEN Phone 25-W, Placentia Positive About His Shape. By WINNER