oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-14

Social and Fraternal WOMEN'S UNION IN ANNUAL ALL DAY MEETING A VERY busy day occupied the ladies of the Women's Union at the Baptist church when they met yesterday at the home of Mrs. R. J. Orange on South West-st. The pot luck luncheon was a pleasant nite feature of the meeting. The program was in charge of Mrs. C. W. Hodges, Mrs. P. Suyduan of Corona, associational director of women's work of Santa Ana valley, made an interesting talk. Mrs. Lari, of Garden Grove, told of the Mexican work. Mrs. R. J. Ohlund contributed a solo after which the annual reports all highly satisfactory, were read. Election of next year's officers followed: Mrs. H. H. Knox was chosen for president; Mrs. C. W. Hodges, missionary, president; Mrs. Wm. Abplanatp, industrial department; Mrs. Richard Mawe, social dept.; Mrs. J. P. Jenkins, World Wide Guild; Mrs. M. E. Simen, children's world crusade; Mrs. H. J. Grange, recording society; H. J. Nelson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. W. Lundquist, auditor. E. Z's Go to Long Beach Journeying to Long Beach yesterday afternoon, the ladies of the E Z club were entertained at 1 p.m., lock luncheon by Mrs. James Calloway, with the regular card contest following. Mrs. Calloway, although having moved from Anaheim almost three years ago, has kept up her membership and interest in the E Z club and delights in being its hostess frequently. Four tables were played, Mrs. THESE DAINTY LITTLE HATS ARE FROM GAY PAREE SENIOR CLASS SELECTS CAST ANNUAL PLAY Miss Katherine Cravath was Rosealle La Grange, who have the lead in the play, "The Thirteenth Chair" to be presented by the members of the senior class at Anaheim high school the latter part of April. The play was choreographed by a committee because of its intense and entertaining scene and gripping dramatic moments. It would be hard to state what the real male lead is, as there are four prominent men parts. Miss Cravath is able supported by the following cast: Miss Francis Reed, Helen O'Nell; Pr Smith, Will Crosby; Miss Maybe Tama, Mrs. Groeby; Charle Schutz, Roseoe Crossmy; Jo Schwienfest, Ed Walos, Mrs. Abert Friday, Mary Eastwood; Miss Pioreno Findley, Helen Trent; Miss Marjorie Lamb, Graee Stainish; Donald Hall, Broddish Trent; Howard Mulvey, Howard Stanish; Paul Dickman, Philip Macao; Miss Monn Schneider, Elizabeth Erskine; Alan Raina, Pollock Clifton Howell, Tim Donahue John Shea, Sergeault Dunn; Chad Fannier, Doolan. Fine Annual Meeting A very successful annual day meeting of the Women's Union Missionary Society of the White Temple was held yesterday with Mrs. S. L. Moore, Placement Ave., and much business was accomplished. Mrs. George Tedrick called the meeting to order and among the important features discussed was the change in Branch quarterly dates from April 8 to April 10. This was made thus Bishop Church Edward Locke will be held here... E. Z's Go to Long Beach Journeying to Long Beach yesterday afternoon, the ladies of the E Z club were entertained at 1 belfock Inncheon by Mrs. James Calloway, with the regular card contest following. Mrs. Calloway, although having moved from Anaheim almost three years ago, has kept up her membership and interest in the E Z club and lights in being its hostess frequently. Four tables were played, Mrs. Edwards holding high score. Mrs. Sackett played second best. Mrs. Ralph Winger, third, Mrs. Annin, of Fullerton, received consolation prize. Incheon appointments were all in green and white. In reference to the St. Patrick season. Miss Virginia Calloway, daughter of the household, substituted for one of the absent members. Others playing were the Madames Ita J. Hughes, John Cook, Wm. Houts, Glaze, Wade Quarton, H. Lucy, Edwards, Ralph Winger, W. P. Quarton, Huber, Martin and the hostess. Special Sunday Music The White Temple choir has arranged a strikingly different program for Sunday morning and opening this week. Mr. Collis, Miss Grace Curtis and Mrs. Bert Steelhead will play an instrumental trio at the morning service in addition to the chorus number and in the evening Mr. Reginald Taylor will sing Sullivan's "The Lost Chord." Mr. Taylor is conceded to have one of the most beautiful baritone voices in Southern California and always delights his audiences with his musicianly rendering of his solos. The Chorus Choir, the largest in the county, will sing both morning and evening under the direction of Dr. H. H. Young. Silver Tea For Aid Mrs. P. K. Day's and Mrs. Earl Spencer's sections of the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will have a silver tea at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Walker, Wednesday afternoon. Cooked foods and fancy articles will be on sale. All ladies of Mrs. Day's section are requested to bring their buffalo nickels. Miss Martha Blain, of Englewood, is the house guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and Miss Cathie Bell, South Melbourne. Miss Blain has but recently arrived from Glasgow, Scotland. Three little hats from Pareel At the top a small satin chapeau shaped like an acorn with an ostrich tip placed where the stem of the acorn would come. In the center a biscuit colored straw with bandings and loops of metallic ribbon. Another small shape—this time of brocade—is at the bottom of the picture. C. E., County Rally A county C. E. rally day program will be held in the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Evanglist Rimmer in charge. All young people of the county are urged to be present as this meeting is the last save one, in Anaheim. Sunday meeting will be the final one. Rimmer and Couch have conducted a very successful campaign in northern Orange county and go from here to Orange. The six weeks' campaign will close in Santa Ana later. Home to Get New Start Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Knophil of Pittsburgh, Penn., left Tuesday for their eastern home over the Santa Fe. They will remain in the east until July or August, then plan to drive to Anaheim again to pass the winter. The Knopfs have a beautiful ranch home on West Ball road and make frequent journeys from coast to coast. Visits Mission Play Mr. and Mrs. William Nenno, Cella Neeno and Fred Nenno motorized to San Gabriel today to see the Mission Play. They are visiting the C. J. Nenno family. Tomorrow the quartet plans to go to San Diego. Fine Annual Meeting A very successful annual day meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple was held yesterday with Mrs. S. L. Moore, Placement Ave., and much business was accomplished. Mrs. George Tedrick called the meeting to order and among the important features discussed was the change in Branch quarter dates from April B to April D. This was made thus Bishop Clark Edward Locke might be present. The meeting will be held in the new First M. E. church. E.A.Collins led the devotionals and Mrs.Edward Bigelow reviewed the final chapter from the study book, "Creative Forces in Japan." Mrs.E.O.Mathas conducted the Mystery box. Mrs.Margaret Buttree, a new comer in Anaheim, who is making a splendid impression in musical circles, and who has opened a studio here, played several plant numbers. Almost 40 ladies enjoyed this day together. Congenial Friends Dinner The "Pot Luck" club was entered trained at dinner last evening by Mr. and Mrs.H.B.Parsons.Dinner of delicious menu was served at 7 o'clock. Cards formed the diversion of the evening with Mr.Pace making high score and winning the prize. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.B.B.Barton, Mr.mand Mrs.Anthus Nunn, Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs.George Pace and Mr.mand Mrs.Parsons.host and hostess. Osburn Co.Kan., Picnic Former Osburn-co.Kan., folio are holding a picnic and reunion tomorrow in Orange-co park.The usual good time of visiting,camping, recalling old times and meeting the recent arrivals will make up a very happy day.All Osburn-co people in Orange-co are cordially invited. Household Hints TODAY'S RECIPES Cauliflower Fromage Soup—One cauliflower, three table spoons butter or substitute, three tablespoons flour, one teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon pepper two cups meat stock,two cups of milk,一只 stalk celery,一半杯 grated cheese.Cook cauliflower in boiling salt water until tender.Reserve three flowerlet and press remainder through a sieve.Melt shortening.add flour,salt,pepper,stock,milk and celeria.Bring to boiling point,sirr A Friendly Word to Anaheimers SUNDAY IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR REST AND RECREATION and it is good to use it so. Still, it is a mistake for anyone to fail to make Sunday also a day of worship. Not the whole day. But the day ought not to pass without giving your soul an opportunity. That is just the purpose of public worship, where poor and rich meet before God. Such gatherings make for the sympathy of comradeship, contribute to man's innate idealism, stir the finer feelings, make one conscious of the spiritual reality of which he is a part, and reinforce man's will to live. Well, then, when evening comes, gather up the family in the family bus and drive around to some place of worship, some House of God. If you haven't any family all the more reason for your doing this very thing. We say, some place of worship. Anywhere is better than to let Sunday pass without this inspiration. You will find the White Temple a good place. You will get a cordial welcome, hear good special and congregational music and a sermon aiming at least, to make life more satisfying and inspiring for all who hear it. Try this this coming Sunday. You will not find the meeting sectarian. And you will find that it has the Anaheim tang and punch to it. We think you'll like it. Yours for a Bigger and Better Anaheim James Allen Geissinger White Temple, Broadway and Philadelphia Streets Anaheim, California Visits Mission Play Mr. and Mrs. William Nenno, Celia Nenno and Fred Nenno motored to San Gabriel today to see the Mission Play. They are visiting the C.J.Nenno family. Tomorrow the quartet plans to go to San Diego. Danish Cherry Cake—Three cups of red sour cherries, one cup flour, six tablespoons sugar, three yolks of two eggs, one-quarter cup of milk, one tablespoon shortening, one-half teaspoon baking powder, one-quarter teaspoon salt (all level measurements). Sift flour, salt and baking powder, and two teaspoons of sugar into a bowl, then rub in the shortening them the milk and quickly mix the liquid through the dry ingredients. Shape with the hand into a greased pan, one-eighth inch thick. Drain the cherries spread them over the dough and sprinkle over them the remaining sugar. Bake 20 minutes in a bristle oven. Sauce—To the cherry juice add one cup of sugar, two level tablespoons of flour, a pinch of salt, one level teaspoon of butter. Cook eight minutes and serve. Southern Corn Bread—Take two cups cornmeal, one and one half cups of thick sour milk, three-quarters of a teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon of sugar, one egg three tablespoons of melted shortening. Beat egg in a mixing bowl, and add the milk. Slit the dry ingredients together and add Add the melted shortening, pour into a hot greased pan, and bake in a moderate oven 20 minutes. Calf's Brain—Buy young beef brains. Put in salted water and remove all membrane. Season and roll in fine seasoned cracker. Beat the yolks of eggs, add to crumbs. Fry in iron skillet in quite deep fat at least 20 minutes over a medium flame. Keep turning. Delicious prepared this way. THE WOMAN'S PAGE NOR CLASS SELECTS CAST ANNUAL PLAY KATHERINE CRAVATH to lead in the play, "The North Chair" to be presented members of the senior class beim high school the latter April. The play was chosen a committee because of its and entertaining scenesoping dramatic moments. Cravath is able supported following cast: Miss Franley, Helen O'Neil; Frost Will Crossby; Miss Maybellell Charles Rosee Crosny; Joe Fest, Ed Walog, Mrs. Allday, Mary Eastwood; Anna Findley, Holten Trent; Jorge Lamm, Grace Standdall Hall, Brodish Trent; Mulvey, Howard Standdall Dickman; Philip Mason;oma Schneider Elizabeth Alan Rains, Pollock; Howell, Tim Donahue; Sean Sergeant Dunn; Chas Doolan. The Annual Meeting is successful annual alluring of the Woman's For- missionary society of the sample was held yesterday S. L. Moore, Placetta much business was acced. George Tedrick called the to order and among the best features discussed was in Branch quarterly from April 9 to April 11. There is only one thing for you to do, and that is to go away. If your former home town is a place of any size, I would advise you to return, secure a position and board somewhere. Such a life would not hold the promise of HER SISTER Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 19 years old and for the last year and a half have lived in the home of my sister. On the death of my mother I was left without a home, and so came here to live with my sister and work in her husband's office. At first everything went all right, but later I felt her husband's attitude toward me was not just right. At home he didn't show a thing, but in the office I was uneasy because he was too nice. Just a short time ago he drove me home from work a round-about way and whisper we were riding told me that he had loved me for some time. He said he was simply crazy about me and felt he could no longer stand living without me. He suggested that we go away together. You will probably think he is a downright bad man, but he really isn't. He has always been very good to my sister and yet I must confess that I love him, too, but I would not dream of going away with him. I realize it would not make either of us happy. I don't know what to do. If I suggest going away my sister will flatly refuse to let me, and she doesn't understand the situation. I can't remain where I am because it would be too hard for my brother-in-law. Please advise me what to do. GERTRUDE T. There is only one thing for you to do, and that is to go away. If your former home town is a place of any size, I would advise you to return, secure a position and board somewhere. Such a life would not hold the promise of HONORS AUNT LEAVING SOCIAL FOR BOSTON CALING together a great long time friends, Mrs Wright, of 742 North Clemson yesterday paid a social ment to Mr. Wright's annuity to Anna L. Reeol, formerly raised in Anaheim, but now living Boston. An elaborate six-course con gave favor to St. Paul day, every course and art lesson to Mr. Wright's annuity to Anna L. Reeol, formerly raised in Anaheim, but now living Boston. Mrs. Reed leaves this month for her easternight after a visit of three months She will go to Balboa next week and remain for several weeks Passing the day with her the Meadames A. L. Lewis Dwyer, Kittle Rust, of Los Angeles; H. Stroodheff, Alex Walbea; H. B. Wright, of Ana; C. H. Jackson and the less Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Reed attended the muncie-S.D. at the Billimore. They remained over night in the with friends. Mr. Wright took a flying trip to Imperial valley met them a few days later after they visited Riverside and other inter-points. All returned home together. A MOTHER'S PROBLEM Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can you tell me what is best to do? I have a daughter who is the idol of our hearts. She is engaged to a fine young man. He is everything he should be, good, clean morals, reared in the church, has the high ideal of a good Christian home, and I think, will be good to my girl. But he hasn't much money, and won't be able to surround her with the best things in a material way for some time. I am fighting the wedding for this reason, for I have my heart set on my girl starting out with everything nice. She has always had nice things. We are not rich, but she is our baby and only girl, and she has always had pretty clothes and nice things, and I'm afraid she'll The Annual Meeting by successful annual allking of the Woman's Portionary society of the sample was held yesterday S. S. L. Moore, Placeville and much business was acconledged. George Tedrick called the to order and among the featured discussed was in Branch quarterly from April 9 to April 11. Locke might be present, setting will be held in the best M. E. church. Collins led the devotionals. Edward Bigleow reviewfinal chapter from the book, "Creative Forces in Mrs. E. O. Mathis cothe Mystery box." Margaret Buttrie, a newAnaheim, who is looking up impression in musical band who has opened a stuplayed several piano 40 ladies enjoyed the other. Senior Friends Dine Pot Luck" club was enterted dinner last evening by Mrs. H. B. Parsons. Dinlicious menu was served formed the diversion of with Mr. Pace making more and winning the prize included Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hillerton, Mr. and Mrs. Pace and Mr. and Mrs. Hest and hostess. Co. Kan., Picnic Or Osburn-co, Kan., folking a picnic and reunion in Orange-co park. The time of visiting, catrolling old times and meetcent arrivals will make happy day. All Osburnco are cord-fed. Seeshold Hints TODAY'S RECIPES Power Fromage Soup— bulflower, three tablebutter or substitute, three tons flour, one teaspoon quarter teaspoon pepper, meat stock, two cups of stalk celery, one-half cheese. Cook cauliflowling salted water until Reserve throm flowerlets is remainder through a elt shortening, add flour, pepper, stock, milk and colting to boiling point, stir- GERTRUDE T. There is only one thing for you to do, and that is to go away. If your former home town is a place of any size, I would advise you to secure a position and board somewhere. Such a life would not hold the promise of happiness that a home with your sister offers, but you can no longer honorably remain where you are. You might prefer to watch the advertisements for office help in the newspapers from other cities, and then by correspondence secure work elsewhere. Neither plan looks very bright, but you will always be thankful if you do the fair thing for your sister. A DOWNCAST WIFE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I was married when I was 24. My life before was fairly happy. Since it has been nothing but trouble. My husband is one of those men who is afraid to work. He wants to begin at the top instead of starting at the bottom. I can see now that I made my mistake, but I have tried to put up with his ways. He wants to live with his parents. In fact, that has been the only home I have ever had. He has one sister I can't agree with, and she doesn't work either, so I have all the work to do. His mother is in very poor health. We lost one child and have only one left. What future has that child? Why cannot it have a home to call its own? When I can stand things no longer I go home to my parents. Is it a crime to live with a man you almost hate when you love another that means everything to you and could give you a home? You might say, "Did you love your husband when you married?" No; I liked him. He was fascinating then. But since we married he no longer even dresses up, but wears overalls Sundays and all, doesn't think I ought to have anything, and lets my pa- BEAUTY HATH ITS REWARD She has always had nice things. We are not rich, but she is our baby and only girl, and she has always had pretty clothes and nice things, and I'm afraid she'll be unhappy if she can't have all these little luxuries. But they are very much in love and want to be married, and do the best they can. I have talked to her about it and she realizes she would have to give up a lot of things she has always had, but she is willing to save for the day when they can have a nice home and all. He will in time be able to give her all she wants. I think, for he is ambitious; but I want them to wait until then to marry. She is 22 and has judgment enough to know what she is doing, but I want her to wait until he can afford to give her all her heart desires because I want her to be happy. He has every requisite of a good husband except that he has saved only a few hundred dollars. He has a fair paying job, enough to keep them comfortable, but I want him to give her the best, which he can't do at present. Do you think I am doing the right thing to oppose their marriage, insisting that they wait until he can give her all the nice things to begin with? Please tell me your opinion of the wisest course to take. MRS. H. L. I don't think you should stand in the way of the marriage. You will not always be here to provide for your daughter. Life will very probably not always be as kind to her as you have been. She will have the hard knocks sooner or later that are the common lot of humanity. Why deny her the chance to take a few of them while she is young and enough in love not to mind them so much? One trouble about trying to be a model boy, everybody wants a different model. PERSONAL QUESTION: any concern of minors who other men are right with God? PRAYER: Our heavenly ear hear our prayers for all sons and daughters of men. The barriers which divide children and which separate them be overcome by grace. Let Christian abound. Let all the people unto Christ. Amen. Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible read; and meditation prepared on Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of Churches of Christ America. FRIDAY Praying for Others Read Mt. 0;32-28. Text: Pray ye therefore the Lord harvest; that he send for borers into his harvest. Since the man who Christian prayer is a man according to Jesus' teach stands between a great H with-a Plenty and a friend; it follows that he would pray well must take to develop both friendships must do what he can do his friendly feeling toward and toward men. He must how to absorb from God amo't share tactfully with men takes time and thought an discipline of experience. MEDITATION: When woven upon the needy world in we live, with its sorrow and fering, its want and lament we realize how little we mourn When we see God's greatest that all men everywhere live happy and fruitable there wells up within our great longing that God raise up multitudes of who can reinforce our feeborts to bring peace and joy true living to the world's people. PERSONAL QUESTION: any concern of minors who other men are right with God? PRAYER: Our heavenly ear hear our prayers for all sons and daughters of men. The barriers which divide children and which separate them be overcome by grace. Let Christian abound. Let all the people unto Christ. Amen.(Copyright 1916) BEAUTY HATH ITS REWARD TO DAY'S RECIPES Power Fromage Soup— culiflower, three tablebutter or substitute, three sons flour, one teaspoon quarter teaspoon pepper, meat stock, two cups of one stalk celery, one-half and cheese. Cook cauliflowering salted water until Reserve three flowerlets remainder through a elt shortening, add flour, pepper, stock, milk and celing to boiling point, stirstantly. Remove celery selved cauliflower, Serve powerlet in each plate and with grated cheese. Cherry Cake—Three died sour cherries, one cup tablespoons sugar, the two eggs, one-quarter milk, one tablespoon shortone-half teaspoon baking one-quarter teaspoon salt measurements). Sift and baking powder, and spoons of sugar, into a pan rub in the shortening. Milk and quickly mix through the dry inShape with the hand. Increased pan, one-eighth skid. Drain the cherries, them over the dough and over them the remaining take 20 minutes in a brisk To the cherry juice add of sugar, two level table of flour, a pinch of salt, teaspoon of butter. Cook minutes and serve. Corn Bread—Take cornmeal, one and oneof thick sour milk. Parters of a teaspoon of teaspoon of salt, one on of sugar, one egg. Spoons of melted shortBeat egg in a mixing add the milk. Sift the students together and add. melted shortening, pour greased pan, and bake delicate oven 20 minutes. Brain—Buy young beef out in salted water and sil membrane. Season and fine seasoned cracker yolks of eggs, add to Fry in iron skillet in cup fat at least 20 mina medium flame. Keep Delicious prepared this Miss Genevieve Smith. Miss Genevieve Smith of Detroit was selected as the prettiest member of the senior class at Wellesley college. Consequently she will lead be annual "Tree Day" exercises at the college. PERSONAL QUESTION: any concern of minors who other men are right with God? PRAYER: Our heavenly prayers for all sons and daughters of men, the barriers which divide children and which separate from thee be overcome by grace. Let Christian abound. Let all the people unto thee in Christ. Amen. (Copyright, 1934—F. L. Pa Local News Charles Recknor and Art key attended a meeting of the lon Oil Co. officials last night Santa Ana. Mrs. Thomas Hall of Lewiston Ida., sister of Mrs. S. M. Kirk of So. Leendon-st, arrived here yesterday for an extended visit her sister. New patients at the local tarium include; George McDonogh Irvine; Mrs Dr. Talbot, Caleb and Dr. Jack Hall, Brawely. Mrs. James Sutherland of Beach passed yesterday in heim. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. V. and son were guests of friend Santa Ana last evening. Miss Pauline Houts will come from U. C. S. B. this evening and is planning to remain while making the trip to and for college each day via stage. Mrs. J. C. Stotera and son, elval, were guests last evening Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, and tended the Werrenrath cen An "after concert" supplained enjoyed at the Terry house visitors returning to Bel- Fullerton B Gust Morinos a day over the U. P for Butte, Monj J. A. Lynch has returned trip to Okis Jack Walk impaces nounced ONORS AUNT LEAVING SOON FOR BOSTON ALING together a group of long time friends, Mrs. A. G. Wright, of 742 North Clementine, yesterday paid a social complaint to Mr. Wright's aunt, Mrs. Anna L. Reed, formerly residing Anaheim, but now living in Boston. An elaborate six-course lunch gave favor to St. Patrick's Day, every course and article on the menu furthering the colorful itf. The rooms were gay with their bright green and snowy white, carnations and flowers lend the floral adornment. Candy makes, hats, shamrocks, other favors of appropriate kinds featured scheme. After luncheon the ladies great-enjoyed talking over the good days when they were girls to her. Mrs. Reed leaves the end of a month for her eastern home after a visit of three months here. She will go to Balboa next Sunday and remain for several weeks. Passing the day with her were Messames A. L. Lewis, J. J. Flyer, Kittle Rust, of Los Angeles; H. Strodhoff, Alex Wright; H. B. Wright, of Santa Ana; C. H. Jackson and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Reed attended the musical play, D., at the Billimore. The ladies remained over night in the city with friends. Mr. Wright made a long trip to Imperial valley and them a few days later in Poona, after they had visited in outside and other interesting parts. All returned home to her. BLAZER COAT IS STRIPED RED AND WHITE LIKE CANDY EVANGELISTS IN FINAL SERVICES Harry Rimmer, scientist evangelist, who is conducting a series of meetings with Raymond Couch, song leader and soloist, under the auspices of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union, was the speaker at special assembly exercises at Fullerton high school this morning. Only three more meetings remain in the Northern Orange-co evangelistic campaign being conducted by Rimmer and Couch. These will be held at the Anaheim Presbyterian church tonight and Sunday afternoon and evening. Tonight's meeting will be especially for high school young people from all sections of Orange-co and a good crowd is expected with an interesting program of music and speaking promised. Sunday afternoon the regular county-wide rally with Christian Endeavor young people from all parts of Orange-co attending, will be held in the Anaheim Presbyterian church. The evening meeting will close the Rimmer services in this district. Raymond Couch song leader, will open the services at the Orange Christian church Sunday evening where another two weeks evangelistic campaign under the direction of Harry Rimmer and the Christian Endeavor society will be held. Rimmer will join Conch Monday evening and plans a big meeting for Orange district, Santa Ana and Huntington Beach young people and all from the southern part of the county have been arranged at the Orange Christian church. Two weeks of services every evening excepting Saturday are Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. FRIDAY Praying for Others Read Mt. 9;32-28. Text: 9:38. Ye ye therefore the Lord of the invest, that he send forth lawers into his harvest. Since the man who prays mission prayer is a man who ordering to Jesus' teaching, bonds between a great Friend—a Plenty and a friend in it, follows that he who pray well must take pains develop both friendships. He just do what he can to develop friendly feeling toward God toward men. He must learn to absorb from God and how to teach tethy with men. This less time and thought and the discipline of experience." MEDITATION: When we look at the needy world in which live, with its sorrow and suffering, its want and ignorance, realize how little we may do, when we see God's great ideal that all men everywhere should happy and fruitful lives, we well up within our hearts great longing that God may rise up multitudes of helpers can reinforce our feeble efforts to bring peace and joy and living to the world's weary people. PERSONAL QUESTION: Is it concern of mines whether men are right with God? RAYER: Our heavenly Path-hear our prayers for all the and daughters of men. May barriers which divide thyrien and which separate us thee be overcome by thyng. Let Christian love and Let all the people some three in Christ. Amen. Red and white stripes like peppermint candy adorn this blazer coat for sports wear. It is worn with a smart white flannel skirt and white felt hat. SELECTS WOMEN GUESTS OF LEAGUE The 12 greatest American women, selected last May after a year's canvass will be the guests of honor of the National League of Women Voters at a dinner April 25 in Buffalo, during the league's fifth annual convention. Invitations already have been extended by Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president. It will be the first case that these distinguished women, representing specific fields of endeavor, have been assembled. More than 1,200 women, including the delegates from 43 states and Buffalo members of the league, are expected at the dinner. Miss Kathrine Ludington, Lyme, Conn., national treasurer, will be toastmistress. The 12 famous women, and the endeavors in which they are prominent, are: Jane Addams, philanthropy; Cecelia Beaux, painting; Annie Jump Cannon, astronomy; Carrie Chapman Catt, politics; Anna Bolsford Comstock, natural history; Minnie Maddern Flake, stage; Louise Homer, music; Julia Lathrop, child welfare; Florence Rena Sabin, anatomy; M. Carey Thomas, education; Martha Van Rensselner, home economics; LAST ROUND-WORLD AIRPLANE READY LOS ANGELES, March 14. The fourth and last of the Douglas planes, especially built at Santa Monica by the Douglas Aircraft Corp., for the army's attempt to fly around the world, was to be turned over to the Illera today for testing. The other three planes are declared to be in first class shape. The four pilots and four mechanics who will make the globe-girdling trip also were declared to be in A-1 physical condition today after having been put thru stiff tests yesterday by Captain Moulton, medical surgeon at Clover Field. The epoch-making trip today was officially set to start from Clover Field early Monday morning. Edith Wharton, literature. In May, 1922, Senorita Gratias Mandjano, official delegate from Chile to the Pan-American Conference of Women in Baltimore, asked the National League of Women Vets for a list of the 12 greatest living American women. There was no such list, but immediate steps were taken to compile one. CHAPPED HANDS chibbling, frostbite—just rub on soothing, cooling, heating VICKS VAPORUS Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly The Public is Cordially Invited to Visit Our Studio Saturday, March 15 AFTERNOON AND EVENING TO HELP US CELEBRATE OUR Fifteenth Anniversary of continued business in Anaheim BETZSOLD STUDIO 110 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. A special invitation is extended to couples having their 15th wedding anniversary during this month. FREE SOUVENIRS