oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-01

USE EXTRA DAY FOR WEST SIDE CLUB MEETING HOLDING a meeting in February "by the skin of the teeth" was the experience of the West End Country club in meeting yesterday with Mrs. F. H. Wessler, and was an event which could not possibly duplicate in four years. The conversation drifted along with the merry jests of leap year births, proposals, etc., while clicking needles kept industrious accompaniment. Mrs. Wessler had artfully used jonquils and freeslas in floral decorations and for favors and lunchtime motif. St. Patrick's symbols. Two guests enjoyed the club meeting, as well as one of the long-time members, Mrs. Bell, who now resides in Long Beach. Almost two score neighbors and friends passed the afternoon together, they being the Mesdames Bell, C. E. Harbison, Corawell, George Baker, J. H. Ritchie, D. Baker, Gregg, H. G. Carlin, Wilcox, Douglass, E. D. Bell, R. Maas, George Maas, Day, Fishering, Keyen, Miss Marjorie Day, the hostess, Mrs. Wessler, and her sister, who was the guest of the club. Party For Co-Worker To compliment their co-worker, Glen Gossett, who leaves soon for Kansas, employees of the First National Bank gave a delightful party last evening. Yesterday being the last day of the month, the force worked until nine o'clock. They then went to the California Theatre where they saw the show. The next treat was at the Cherry Blossom where a sumptuous meal was served. Evan Alspin acted as tourmaster. He called on Enjoying First Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Segerstrom of Minneapolis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Segerstrom, 211 H.Wilhelmina-st. The gentlemen are brothers and are greatly enjoying their visit. The easterners plan to remain in Southern California for about two months and already are much in love with the country. The families enjoyed a big laugh when Mr. Segerstrom, the visitor, produced a pair of funnel mittens which he had thoroughly (?) brought along to "protect" his hands from the cold while driving about the country. CELEBRATES 20TH BIRTHDAY WITH FAMILY DINNER Having enjoyed eighty summers but only twenty birthdays was the paradox confronting Mrs. W. P. Durr, mother of Mrs. W. S. Huddle, yesterday, who was honored with a dinner party last evening. Mrs. Durr, whose former home was in Waurika, Okla., has been wintering in Anaheim with the Huddles and is so alive to its joys and weather comforts that she has decided to pass the remainder of her days here. Having but twenty times had a birthday, of course only twenty candles were used on the lovely big cake. The dinner was served at 6:30, covers being placed for the honoree, Mrs. Durr, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McBride and Miss Los Alice McBride, Los Angeles; Mr. and Ms. Roland, daughters; Ian-the and Mineth, of Long Beach; and Mr. and Mrs. Huddle, Mrs. Roland is also a daughter of Mrs. Durr. Mrs. Durr is hearty and spry or a miss of twenty should be. She makes shopping trips up town escorted and is interested in all vital topics of the day. She "DE VERE" MAKES MYSTERY TRICKS CLEAR AS MUD THE social given last evening by the Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church was a great success and netted the ladies $45.The music was especially fine,and the entertainment by Richard "De Vere" Mawe was delightfully mystifying. Mr. Mawe is a sleight-of-hand performer of no mean ability,and "got by" with a series of tricks and manipulations equal to any professional. Then he clearly (?) explained them,but no one in the audience was located who could duplicate his mysteries successfully. The committee in charge,the Mesdames M. E. Simons,M.Hayberry and Lewis Yale was assisted by Mrs. H.J.Wilson and J.F.Jenkins. In a short business meeting before the program it was voted to postpone the regular monthly meeting of the Union from March 6 to March 13,that the ladies might join the Fullerton First Baptist church in their annual day of prayer. PRESIDENT A.S.T.TALKS ON THRIFT The first few weeks of the present year have given indication that, barring unforeseen eventualities,1924 will witness the greatest volume of building in the history of the country. While construction expenditures last year ran well above five billion dollars,the gain over normal pre-war years,in point of actual new construction,不 as great as the comparative figures might suggest owing to the increase in Party For Co-Worker Te compliment their co-worker, Glen Gossett, who leaves upon for Kansas, employees of the First National Bank gave a delightful party last evening. Yesterday being the last day of the month, the force worked until nine o'clock. They then went to the California Theatre where they saw the show. The next treat was at the Cherry Blossom where a sumptuous meal was served. Evan Alspin acted as tourmaster. He called on Mr. Gossett, who said he regretted leaving his position. Covers were placed for twenty-seven. Mr. Gossett will become associated with a bank in Kansas with his brother and leaves next week. The best wishes of his friends go with him. Officers to Entertain Mrs. Estella Ludwig, district president, and Mrs. Orvilla Phillips, both of Santa Ana, will entertain the local W. R. C. as joint hostesses at 11:30 Tuesday morning in Odd Fellows hall. It is hoped all members will be present and enjoy the pleasant and profitable time. LEAP YEAR TWINS DIE VANCOUVER, B.C., March 1.... There is sadness today at the Vancouver General hospital. Yesterday there was gladness for through all the hospital corridors, went the word that leap year twins had been born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seaton. But even today's bright sunshine does not cheer the medical staff and the nurses at the hospital for the twins are dead. One died yesterday aftercon and the other in the evening despite all the doctors could do. W. H. Hammersmith left yesterday over the U. P. for his old home in Illinois. Mrs. Louis Foster also left yesterday over the U. P. for Denver, Colo. CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND BEST ACK YOUR PAYMENTS FOR THE MEDICAL STAFF SAID ON OTHER PICTURES DIAMOND BRAND PILLS FOR 80 YEARS KNOWN AS JUSTICE ALWAYS REALISABLE TAX TIME TALKS ON THRIFT The first few weeks of the present year have given indication that, harring unseen eventualities, 1924 will witness the greatest volume of building in the history of the country. While construction expenditures last year ran well above five billion dollars, in point of actual new construction, was not as great as the comparative figures might suggest, owing to the increase in building costs during the last half decade. From authoritative surveys, indications are that dwellings to be erected in this country not including apartments and apartment hotels, will total approximately $500,000,000. From an economic standpoint the country needs more homes, but the deeper advantages of widespread home building lie in the encouragement thus given to thrift. Money prudently saved is always a benefit to the person who makes the saving, but money saved through the processes of home ownership is doubly valuable. Home ownership gives an anchorage for the family—a feeling of security and stability that can be gained in no other way. This is the period of year when the encouragement of home ownership proves productive of the greatest good. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March I. Spl.) Mrs. J. F. Simpeon, Mrs. R. H. Meyer and C. B. Cnyder are spending a few days at Tejunga, where both Mrs. Simpeon and Mrs. Meyer have mountain hones. Mrs. A. V. McFee and Mr. E. M. McFee, mother and brother, respectively of Mrs. E. E. Thurman, who have been spending the winter here will leave next Tuesday for their home in Kentucky. This week they have been honor guests at several affairs. Wednesday night the E. E. Thurmans celebrated their fortyth wedding anniversary, with the following guests: Mrs. A. V. McFee, Mr. E. M. McFee, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, Frank Wilsey, Ruth Wilsey, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman, Friday night the same people were guests of Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, Friday afternoon, Mrs. E. E. Thurman and Mrs. McFee were dinner guests of Miss Anna Luebkman. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, Mrs. Thurman, Mrs. McFee and Mr. McFee motored to Los Angeles. TAX TIME Money on deposit in Savings Accounts is not taxed to the depositor. —interest from date of deposit. We pay 4% per annum compounded semi-annually. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim Savings Commercial Safe Deposit Vaults Combined Resources $4,272,189 THE WOMAN'S PAGE WERE" MAKES EVERY TRICKS AS MUD al given last evening by women's Union of Calvary March, was a great success the ladies $45 was especially fine, and document by Richard "De we, was delightfully nice is a sleight-of-hand to too mean ability, and with a series of tricks regulations equal to any. Then he clearly (?) him, but no one in the was located who could his mysteries successful committee in charge, the M. E. Simons, M. H. Lewis Yale, was as ass. H. J. Wilson and J. t business meeting beogram it was voted to the regular monthly the Union from March 13, that the ladies in the Fullerton First march in their annual er. DEMENT A. S. T. KKS ON THRIFT at few weeks of the our have given indicabarring unforeseen 1924 will witness out volume of building story of the country, construction expenditures well above five billion, the gain over normal years, in point of actual comparative figures might bring to the increase in VETERAN TO TALK ON AMERICANISM Sergeant Webber, a veteran of the Canadian and American armies, with nearly four years of active service in France to his credit, will give the members of Anaheim Post, American Legion, a real thrill next Tuesday night at the Legion clubroom in the city hall basement when he will talk on "Americanism." His talk is straight from the shoulder and the sergeant does not mince words as he pleads for a strict adherence to American ideals and the American form of government. Sergeant Webber started out four years ago with four other service men, to combat the "soap box orators" of the I. W. W. and the bolsheviks. His three companions have been shot up by this same class of men and he alone of the quartet is still at work. He has lectured in every state in the Union and in all the large cities. The few experiences that he will relate will prove that his days and nights have been filled with almost as much excitement during the past four years as they were in France. At his various open-air lectures he has invariably been subjected to retorts from some of the crowd, evidently of the "Red" variety, but his withering fire of sarcasm soon silences them to the delight of the real Americans. Next Tuesday night will be "Dad's Night" at the Legion and all members are urged to bring dad with them and at the same time a cordial invitation is extended by the members of the post to the general public to be present and hear a real talk on "Americanism - Versus Bolshevism." RADIO TONIGHT GIRLS: DO HONORS OF LEAP YEAR TO MEN OF CROWD TAKING advantage of the final day on which the girls may, in all convention, propose to the man of their choice, the girls of Mrs. W. J. Morgan's Sunday school class, the Willing Workers, hold a party at the home of Martha Daugherty, after the business meeting last night. What is more, a prize was awarded to the girl who received the most acceptances, and now she is at sea to know how to fill the obligations to all, yet avoid becoming a bigamist. The winner of all these hearts was Miss Joyce Jordan, who received an engagement ring (it was whispered, from the nickle and dime store) and the one making least progress was Miss Paye Ballou. She was presented with a rat trap to assist her in catching and holding the elusive man in the future. Other games and amusements formed a jolly program. It was also decided to divide the class into two contesting sections, captured by the Misses Frances Picklesimer and Christine Cook, to enter an attendance membership good-lessons contest, beginning Sunday. A lunchcon of sandwiches, salads, sweets and punch was agreed after games. Participating in the event were the teacher, Mrs. Morgan, the Misses Jennie Clark, Joyce Jordan, Lucy Belle Morgan, Helen Jordan, Milred Dickenson, Adn. Hamilton, Mabel McGuire, Christine Cook, Frances Picklesimer, Paye Ballou and Daugherty, and the Messrs, Tom McGuire, Victor Rees, Coy Barker, Otko Lens, Clarence Woodbury, Fred Bolts, Harold, John and Rudolph Churcher. METHODIST WHITE TEMPERANCE — James Allen Geissinger, Deputy Minister; Sunday school teacher George M. Tedrick, Supt.; Minister—Organ Prelude, Pastor Guilman; Hymn 43; Prayer; ing with the Lord's Prayer; them,"Sing Alleluia For Buck; Responsive reading; Sunday; Gloria; New Testament Lesson; Offering; Solo. Mr. Man Price; Sermon: "The Whole Our Christian Work"; Hymn 422; Benediction; Postlude; March from The hauser; Wagner. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE South Helena-st., Rev. L. L. M. pastor; Bible school 9:30 a.m.; Prelude; Processional; Psalm Response; Communion Hymn Offertory solo; "The Silent Vow Roma—Mrs. Pemberton; Hymn Announcements; Anthem; "A Lord's Stulis; Sermon: "Christ Our Leader." Invite Hygn 155. Evening—Prelude; Processional; Psalm Response; Hymn Offertory solo; "All Ye Who So Roberts—Mr. Leonard; Hymn Announcements; Anthem; "Unseen City." Nelson; Sermon: "The Voice of Men." Invitate Hygn 152. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHEST Thomas Holmes Walker, Minute corner Claudina and Cypress Bible school 2:50 a.m.; Chris Endeavor €.50 p.m.; More at eleven—Prelude,"Song with NOTORIOUS MOULIN ROUGE IS BACKGROUND FOR NEW DRAMA RADIO TONIGHT K. F. I.—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15. The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45. The Examiner. Prudence Penny will talk on "The Art of Cooking." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony Program through the courtesy of the Juvenile Auxiliary of the Glendale Music Club. 8 to 9 p.m. Anthony Concert presented by the Bertha Vaughn Studio. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Program presented by Lester's Radio Shop. Colin B. Kennedy, radio manufacturer, will talk on radio of the present and future. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony. The Packard Radio Club, a popular concert. 11 to 12 p.m. Ambassador Hotel. Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. K. H. J.—The Times 6:40 p.m. Live stock and vegetable reports. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program. 8 to 10 p.m. Program presented by Southern California Saxo- Notorious Moulin Rouge Is Background for New Drama Evening — Prelude; Processional; Prayer; Response; Hymn Offertory solo; "All Ye Who Seek Roberts—Mr. Leonard; Hymn Announcements; Anthem, Unseen City." Nelson; Serene "The Voice of Men." Invitational Hymn 152. PRESDYTERIAN CHURCH Thomas Holmes Walker, Minneapolis corner Claudina and Cyprus Bible school 2:30 a.m.; Christ Endeavor 6:50 p.m.; More at eleven—Prelude; "Song with Words, Janneschn; Anthens will lift up Mine Eyes," Galbraff Offertory solo; "The Lord in Light." Cox—Miss M. Alice G. Shaw; Sermon; "The Inaugural Ceremony," (The Strategic Leadership of Jesus); Postlude; Shelley. Evening at seven-thirty—Inude, "Melody"; Flagler; Antique "Abide With Me"; Hall; Offer quartet, "One More Day's W for Jesus;" Ackley; Sermon; "A Man Become Better Before cepting Jesus Christ"; Postlude "March in G," Bartiste. Quartet: Miss M. Alice G. Shaw, soprane; Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto; Mr. Maurice Waugh, tenor; Mr. William Askern, baritone; Mr Dale Huron Evans, organist and direct EVANGELICAL CHURCH Center and Helena-ets., G. Schmid, Minister, March 1. 9:30 Sermon (German) and Obedience the Condition When someone says "The Moulin Rouge" your thoughts revert instantly to the gay and scintillating Parisian cafe, which is dear to all those who would leave dull care behind. It does not seem possible that a lily could bloom in the exotic atmosphere of this restaurant, but Graham Cutt's soul-stirring photodrama, "Woman to Woman," proves that innate purity will thrive regardless of its environment. The stellar role in this powerful production is taken by Betty Compson, who proves once more that she is as capable an actress as she is beautiful as a woman. As Deloryse, the exquisite flower-like little French dancer, she exudes a freshness and childlike charm which is untouched by her sordid surroundings. Then love, enchanting and devastating, wings its way into her life. On the eve of their marriage, her flance (played by Clive Brook) is unexpectedly called away. A blow on his head robs him of his memory and he cannot return to the faithful little girl who has sacrificed all for him. Later fate brings them together and while the man's heart is wrung with the wrong he has unwittingly done Deloryse by marrying another woman, Deloryse's one thought is to protect the future of their son—that she herself may be sacrificed to accomplish this end does not weigh with her for one brief instant. The solving of this vital problem imparts a rare lustre to a photoplay which has no dull moments in it. Clive Brook is a leading man such as is seldom seen on screen or stage. He is not only handsome and a clever Thespian, but intensely masculine. His interpretation of his difficult role is masterly, and pressages an increasingly brilliant career. The entire production is appropriately and lavishly staged. The scenes in "The Moulin Rouge" are especially magnificent. In fact, it does not require much imagination to foresee a widespread and continued popularity of "Woman to Woman." "Woman to Woman" will be shown at the United theatre for three days only, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, and it really and truly is a photoplay that no motion picture devotee can afford to miss. On the same program will also be shown one of the latest Century comedies, "The Young Tender-foot," featuring Buddy Messinger. VOCAL STUDIO MADAME M. V. BUDROW CONCERT SINGER AND TEACHER Tone placement, correct breathing, ear training, interpretation Studio Open Mondays Only Studio—146 W. Center Phone, Residence 477W Phone 1178, Anaheim, Calif. Santa Ana CHURCHES PHOTODIST WHITE TEMPLE Joes Allen Geissinger, D. D. Lester, Sunday school 9:30. M. Tedrick, Supt., Morr-Organ Prelude, Pastorate, ant; Hymn 45; Prayer, closwith the Lord's Prayer; An- "Sing Alleluia Forth", Responsive reading, 9th day; Gloria; New Testament on; Offering; Solo, Mr. NorPrice; Sermon: "The Why of Christian Work"; Hymn 532; diction; Postlude: "Ite Missa Batiste." CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE—Helena-st., Rev. L. L Myers. Bible school 9:30 a.m. cake; Processional; Prayer; muse; Communion Hymn 222; hory solo; "The Silent Voice." —Mrs. Pemberton; Hymn 1: anmements; Anthem; "Arise" and Stulis; Sermon: "The Our Leader." Invitation 155. ESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Jan Holmes Walker, Minister, mar Claudina and Cypress-sts. school 7:30 a.m.; Christian avior 6:50 p.m. Morning seven—Prelude; "Song without Blessings"; 10:15 Sunday school; 11:15 Sermon: "The Supreme Incentive"; 6:45 Christian Endeavor; 7:30 Sermon: "A Discord in the Duet of Voice and Hand"; Wednesday, 8:15 Bible Study on "The Deity of Christ"; March 9, Communion Sunday. GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN One block from Broadway on S. Palmi-st., Rev. J. H. Peters, pastor. 9:20 a.m. Sunday school; 10:30 Divine Worship; "How Long Huth Ye Between Two Opinions?" 7:50 p.m. Services. Subject: "Spiritualism." Beginning Thursday evening a special series of Lenten sermons will be given by the pastors of the L. A. conference. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL—Adelae and Emily-sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, Rector, Sunday services: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:45 Sunday School; 11 Holy Communion and sermon; Ash Wednesday services, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. March 16 Bishop Stevens comes for confirmation; 7:50 p.m. Preparation classes on Sunday at 10 a.m. in church. PLACENTIA BIBLE OLASS—Sunday morning. Round Table clubhouse, Placentia. 9:30 Subject "Love and Faith in the Gospel of John". Special music tomorrow. Rev. E. Raymond Couch will sing Negro Spirituals, Rare opportunity to hear a fine singer. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH—H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor. 8:45 Sunday school; 9:45 English Services; 10:45 German services; 7:30 Monday, S. S. Teachers' meeting; 7:30 Wednesday, Lenten Services; 2 p.m. Thursday, Ladies' Aid; 7:30 Friday, choir practice. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Old Fellow's Hall, 133 W. Center-st. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Harold K, Knox, Supt. Rev. H. B. Foskett of Los Angeles, will preach 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Local News Passengers leaving over the Union Pacific; H. T. Robinson, Codar Rapids, Neb.; H. J. Zahusky, and family, Jackson Junction, Iowa; George McClelland, Minneapolis, Minn.; and Charles Flower-dale, Twin Falls, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Root enjoyed a picnic at Orange-co park today with former Wisconsin friends now residing at Santa Ana and Riverside. Misses Lucille Perry and Helen Group have gone to Los Angeles for the week-end. Miss A. Pearl Edwards will pass the week-end in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter of Maywood were Anaheim and Fullerton visitors last evening. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. LaMont and sons moved today from W. Chartres to 630 No. Zeynst. Miss Lillian Degryse went to Redondo this afternoon to pass the week-end with friends living there. Free reading room in the First National bank building, room 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. WEST BOADWAY M. E. CHURCH—F. W. Elger, Pastor; Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m.Worship.Sermon.Topic: "The Question Concerning Eternity." There will be no other meeting during the day as the members of the church desire to hear Bishop Nuelsen of Europe, in Los Angeles, in the afternoon and evening. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL—Sunday school 9:15. Sermon, 10:30; English sermon, 7:30. Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lyceum 9:30 a.m., healing service, 10:30 class in When Reserves Count We are having an unusually dry winter and people are asking, "How will this affect the Edison Company?" It is true that the supply of water for our mountain plants is below normal but by careful operation there will be no trouble. STEAM RESERVES are being used to make up the difference. Every We are having an unusually dry winter and people are asking, "How will this affect the Edison Company?" It is true that the supply of water for our mountain plants is below normal but by careful operation there will be no trouble. STEAM RESERVES are being used to make up the difference. Every reasonable demand for power is being supplied. FINANCIAL RESERVES, built up during more favorable years, place the Company in a most enviable position. The 56th consecutive dividend has just been paid. EDISON IS STRONGER THAN EVER Now is a good time to invest some of your earnings in this tested security. Southern California Edison Company 301 N. Main St. Santa Ana, Calif. Phone 46 Investment Dept. Edison Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Kindly send me data re your 7 per cent preferred. Name: Address: