oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-17

COAST CHURCHES CONVENE HERE IN LATE JUNE THE local German Baptist church, Rev. M. Leuschner, pastor, is anticipating a big meeting here late next June when the Pacific Coast conference, comprising the churches of Idaho, Washington, Oregon and California will assemble for a five days' session. Between 350 and 400 delegates and guests are expected and an effort is being made to secure the use of the high school auditorium and cafeteria for the occasion. The reception and housing committees are already busy. Plans have been made whereby the congregation will provide entertainment over night and for the morning meal. The sessions will open on Wednesday and close on Sunday. It is planned to take the visitors for a long auto ride during Saturday afternoon that they may realize somewhat the wonders of the biggest little county on earth. Working For Medal The Sherwood Study club, meeting at the home of Miss Stella Schwentker, 410 N. Philadelphia, Saturday, held an enjoyable and beneficial afternoon program. Much time was devoted to study with the Misses Schwentker and Edna Hochuli as leaders. The members are forging ahead rapidly in study work, two of them, the Misses Mildred Mauerhan and Olive Tozier, are now in an examination which will qualify them for the silver medal. Miss Marjorie Clark was the assistant hostess, and served light refreshments assisted by Miss Schwentker. Guests From East Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Osburn, 306 E. South-st, entertained at dinner yesterday and passed a delightful afternoon with their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Buchanan, of Buffalo, New York, Mrs. Nora G. Allen, Corning, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osburn were included in the company. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan are touring California and are particularly impressed with Southern California. Mrs. Allen, cousin of Mrs. Osburn, who has been her house guest since early in the year, is from the hostess's former home and the two have had many happy hours relating the joyous happenings of the years gone by. W. R. C. Dinner The regular monthly W. R. C. meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at the usual 2 o'clock hour. There will be balloting and initiation. The members having birthdays in January, February and March as committee with Mrs. V. L. Curran as chairman, will serve lunch-on at noon for which a silver offering will be collected. All conrades and their wives are most cordially invited. The regular business session will follow. Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Thetford. LIONS CLUB AND LIONS' SCOUT ATTEND CHURCH MEMBERS of the Lions and the Lions troop Scouts attended St. Michael copal church yesterday morning service, surprise director, Rev. A. G. H. Bodde a member of the Lions closing singing of the favorite hymn "Nearer My God thou by the overflowing council was most impressive. The rector spoke on his ship" showing that pro history came more from ship than individual out personalities. The Christian made its wonderful because it was a feather so good and charitable and that it attracted people better kind of life, that wonderfully for the happy well as the consolation members. The world today a fellowship as yet and as Morris said, "The lack of ship is hell." Local fell clubs, societies, church brotherhoods can pave the world fellowship by adhering their highest ideals and ing prejudice. In the evening Bishop Stevens of Los Angeles co-chaired a class of 12 before a congregation and gave an lent sermon on keeping the way clear to God, by keeping the faults and obstacles there. The following receive firmation from the Bishop Adams, Helen Grafton, Gladrel, Catherine Bode, Vi mont, Jr., La Mont Wilson old Bode, Jr., John McDune ett Goff, David Seares, Jack ty and W. D. Grafton. Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. MONDAY The Best Thing in Life Is Love Read Mt. 22:34-46. Text: 22:37-39. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. "So far as we can now see there can never be anything better for any personal being than to love God and all other beings. So the objective hold up in the teachings of Jesus, it would seem, cannot be outgrown. There may be great advances made in strengthening the heart of love, extending its scope and increasing the efficiency of its expression, but there is nothing better conceivable than love." MEDITATION: As we study the life and teachings of Jesus we find that the one thing that life is to produce is character. Along with this discovery we also learn that the means by which God inspires his children to achieve character is love, that is, that love is the best thing in life and that only through active love can true character be achieved. PERSONAL QUESTION: What does God's love mean to me? PRAYER: Eternal God, may thy love become a great assurance. May we walk in the light of thy fellowship and not be afraid. Let us know that thy protecting love is about us and that underneath us are thine everlasting arms. Amen. (Copyright, 1924—F. L. Fagley) Mrs. R. F. Davis and small son, Robert Fitzgerald, who have been patients in the Anaheim Community hospital, went home Saturday. A nine pound son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kepler, of Buena Park, at the Anaheim Community hospital. Mrs. Frank Sheldon, of Anaheim, is a new surgical patient there. BLACK AND WHITE GAINS DISTINCTION BY SILVER STITCH In the evening Bishop Stevens of Los Angeles coa class of 12 before a congregation and gave an lent sermon on keeping the way clear to God, by keeping the faults and obstacles ther. The following receive firmation from the Bishop Adams, Helen Grafton, Gladrel, Catherine Bode, Vimont, Jr., La Mont Wilson old Bode, Jr., John McDueet Goff, David Seares, Jackty, and W. D. Grafton. Picnic at Pretty Lily A merry group of Anaheim motored to Lake Elsinore day where they enjoyed the day and had a picnic dinner at camp grounds. In the party were Mr. J. M. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Beiley, Mrs. R. H. Scale, Drrik and son Porter. Join Relatives He Mr. and Mrs. Richard P recently of Pittsburg, Calif arrived in Anaheim to make future home. Mr. Lodge district manager of the Counties Gas company for past three years serving herection as they moved here. He will be associated with Anaheim Welding & Manufacuring Co., and will reside present with the O. G. Ste 853 North Lemonst. Mr. Mrs. Lodge are delightful pressed with the southern and are happy indeed in the environment. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crane and Mrs. Charles Crane children passed the day at Laguna Beach cottage year They enjoyed the rare private seeing spouting whales o coast, which cavorted abo waves for quite a time. Baby Sistrunk, living near heim, is a patient at the slum. THE NEW SPRING SUIT IN BROWN AND TAN CHIE FROCK FEATURES MATCHING TURBAN A charming frock of pearl greige crepe de chine k... a matching turban that is most attractive. Long scarf hangs from the turbans over milady's shoulder. The frock is a straight, one-piece garment with a wide girdle of shirrins about the hips and narrower band trimming the sleeves and pocket suit of black and white added touch of distinction? Surely gets it in tail silvers used to trim the long on unusually smart three-of black and white chiff. A smart new suit for spring developed in this checked man in brown and tan. The convex collar and breast pocket in course you would wear are points of interest as well as trimming touches on the bottom the jacket and on the sleeve. The Woman's Page LIONS CLUB AND LIONS' SCOUTS ATTEND CHURCH MEMBERS of the Lions club and the Lions troop of Boy Scouts attended St. Michael's Episcopal church yesterday at the morning service, surprising the rector, Rev. A. G. H. Bode, who is member of the Lions club. The ringing of the favorite "American Rymn" "Nearer My God to Thee" by the overflowing congregation was most impressive. The rector spoke on "Fellowship" showing that progress in history came more from fellowship than individual outstanding personalities. The Christian church made its wonderful progress because it was a fellowship so good and charitable and friendly that it attracted people to a better kind of life, that worked wonderfully for the happiness as well as the consolation of the members. The world today is not fellowship as yet and as William Morris said, "The lack of fellowship is hell." Local fellowship, clubs, societies, churches and motherhoods can pave the way to world fellowship by adherence to their highest ideals and abolishing prejudice. In the evening Bishop W. P. Stevens of Los Angeles confirmed class of 12 before a crowded congregation and gave an excellent sermon on keeping the path clear to God, by keeping out faults and obstacles that hinderd. The following received confirmation from the Bishop Martha Alams, Helen Grafton, Gladys Cotel, Catherine Bde, Victor LaMont, Jr., La Mont Wilson, Arnet Bde, Jr., John McBuell Everett Goff, David Seares, Jack Royalt and W. D. Grattan. MUCH MARRIED JEAN NASH JILTS BARON AS LOVE FOR MATE NO. 3 FLAMES ANEW GOPHERS CLUB IN BIXBY HILL FOR HAPPE THE Albert Lea, M.D., held at Bixby Park yesterday. There were "ers" in the crowd, had lived in Albert now residing in summer. Attending from Mr. and Mrs. Asa daughter Ethel and Ralph Squires and family. A perfect day making more enjoyable, nounced the reunion process. The Albert Lea closed Feb. 3 at Bixby 135 Freeborn-co, Mi present. W. C. Mitte Ana was elected president Harry Fobes, Pasadee The next picnic will Lincoln Park in June. Girls' League Girls League at A is making plans for tertainment Friday for girls wish to increase ury and will give the tertainment for that. One of the big nuits the fashion revue. T lent thru the courter stein's, and will all creations and squirt. A fancy dance will the Misses Mary Peggy Palge. A mo shown and altogether will be a thorough one. A jazz orches music during the vue and between act. A small admission open the door to a f Mrs. Jean Kerwin-Sifton-Nash and one of her former loves, Prince Mohammed Sabit Bey. The old love was too strong. The much loved and much married Mrs. Jean Kerwin-Sifton-Nash isn't going to wed Baron Lederman von Warberg after all. She has jilted the baron, who is a nephew of Otte H. Kahn, the New York banker. She accidently saw her third venture walking along a Paris boulevard and the "sweet memories" aroused in her breast, she explains, caused her to gilt the Baron. Jean, etc., is called the "best dressed woman in Europe." A little while ago it was reported that she would become a Mohammed丹 in order to marry Prince Mohammed Sabit Bey, cousin of the King of Egypt. I wonder if there are not a great many mothers who feel as does one who signs herself "A WORRIED MOTHER." She writes me: Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am the mother of six, ranging from a boy 15 to a baby girl of 2. Have been married nearly 18 years and my John and I are pretty well broken. As to family troubles, I'm sure we've never had any serious ones. But as the children are growing older, I plainly see many anxious hours and misunderstandings ahead. We live in a rural community where the custom is for all parents to stay at home and let the children, or young people, rather, do all the going. The boys start making dates at the age of 13 and the girls at 11. Do tell me Mrs. Thompson, and whoever may read my letter, is that the custom throughout the country? We are so we cannot take the smaller children out much, so I often go with my two boys and little girl my husband staying at home with the other children. I am censured for this, but do not feel it is right. I don't want my children to have dates at such tender ages. A TIRED MOTHER. Even in this age of doing everything too young, your community seems to be rushing things a bit. But never mind the criticisms. Keep doing as you have been. Of course your children are too young for "dates" or even to be going out much. Try to keep them happy and their minds on their studies, and don't even take "them to many places." A DIVORCE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman nearly 20 years old. I have been married three years. My husband is nine years older than I. I have been hurt by him many times because he does not trust me. He has told me so many friends rather than stay at home. He will not take me to shows and will seldom visit at the homes of our friends. I have tried to overlook some of these things, but I am young and often get very lonely staying alone. We have nearly separated several times. I don't know what to do. I am very unhappy. We have no children. Please advise me. UNHAPPY WIFE. If you and your husband find you no longer love each other and your lives are spoiled by living together, it seems to me it would be better to part. You have only yourselves to consider and will not feel that you are wrecking the happiness of little children which both love in case you decide to separate. BALBOA EXHIBITION Balboa Motor Cars Corp. will hold an exhibition of cars tonight in the court of the California hotel. It was announced today by G.A.Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton C. of C. Fullerton Briefs Ribert L. Gilbert, operated on at Fullerton hospital Feb. 20 for appendicitis, was taken to his home on Huntington Beach-bldd. Saturday in a Seale ambulance. Passengers leaving yesterday over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for local and eastern points included: E.C.Black, Chicago; Mrs.E Marsom,Detroit; G.D.McCloud,Coaling; and J.G.Rogers,Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs.Snodgrass of the Marwood-apits were planning to leave today over the S.2.for Engene and Portland.Ore. Mr. and Mrs.W.J.Schultz and family of Fullerton went to San Dimas. Fullerton business girls club is planning a meeting and dinner tomorrow evening at the McFarland cafe. One of the big numbers the fashion revue. The lent thrush the courtesain's, and will all creations and smart art. A fancy dance will the Misses Mary Pei Peggy Paige. A more shown and altogether will be a thorough one. A jazz orchestra nish music during thevue and between act. A small admission open the door to af tertainment. New Member W Mrs.Bett Morley will prize and Joe Elliott the meeting Friday ee Shuffle club at the and Mrs. Arnold B and Mrs.Joe Elliott a bers of the club, keep ber at a round dozen Earl served a delectable after games. Big Time P All plans are made American Legion dun this evening at the Music will be furnished Col's Serenaders. Everything that prefum has been provided St.Patrick's Day a date. Orangethorpe P The regular meeting thorpe Parent-Teacher be held Friday after o'clock. All mothers trie are urged to be. Mr. and Mrs.J.P.446 W.Center end dinner yesterday,H Troost and sons H Frank,A.F.Odenthal W.A.Odenthal of Jolli E.S.Mayhew,broth Mayhew left Saturdays home in Grand Island a six weeks visit in A vicinity. Edwin Virgoe has Anahein after a six week in England. He is glad in U.S.A. and good o PARIS SENDS INTERESTING FOR EASTER THE NEW SPRING SUIT IN BROWN AND TAN CHECKS course your children are too young for "dates" or even to be going out much. Try to keep them happy and their minds on their studies, and don't even take "them to many places." A DIVORCE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman nearly 20 years old. I have been married three years. My husband is nine years older than I. I have been hurt by him many times because he does not trust me. He has told me so many times and has even accused me of doing wrong. I have never done anything to deserve this, and I have never mistrusted him. He prefers to spend his evenings with Just 3 Weeks More OF OUR FREE SOAP OFFER Any washer in our store can be had on $5,00 Cash payment and $10 per mo. A year's supply of White King Washing Machine Soap Free with each washer or ironer sold during this month. WASHER WILSON 217 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. PHONE 926 GOPHERS GATHER IN BIXBY PARK FOR HAPPY DAY THE Albert Lea, Minnesota, picnic of Sc. Calif., members was held at Bixby Park, Long Beach yesterday. There were 80 "Gophers" in the crowd. Of these, all had lived in Albert Lea but are now residing in sunny So. Calitr. Attending from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Squires and daughter Ethel and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Squires and family. A perfect day made the gathering more enjoyable, and all pronounced the reunion a grand success. The Albert Lea club was organized Feb. 3 at Bixby Park with 135 Freeborn-co. Minn., residents present. W. C. Mitchell, of Santa Ana was elected president and Harry Fobes, Pasadena, secretary. The next picnic will be held in Lincoln Park in June. Girls' League Program Girls League at Anaheim H. S. is making plans for the big entertainment Friday evening. The girls wish to increase their treasury and will give this benefit entertainment for that end. One of the big numbers will be the fashion revue. The gowns are lent thru the courtesy of Falkenstein's, and will all be the latest creations and smart sport apparel. A fancy dance will be given by the Misses Mary Perthorne and Peggy Paige. A movie will be shown and altogether the affair will be a thoroughly delightful one. A jazz orchestra will furnish music, during the fashion revue and between sets. A small admission price will open the door to a first class enrollee. Local News Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth are entertaining Miss Florence Welf and Irvine Wolf of Edwardson, Ill. They have planned many trips during their stay here. The easterners were very much delighted with the Mission Play, which they saw recently. Rev. and Mr. G. A. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson passed Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett were visiting friends at Newport yesterday. William Hadler of San Francisco is a guest at the C. P. Tempkins home for several days. He came down to join his wife who has been here for several weeks. Mrs. Hadler will remain with her sister several weeks longer. Mrs. Julia Ward of Santa Ana was the guest yesterday at the W. M. Ward home. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Frederickson of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mills and children were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mathis. Miss Clementine Mattis of Los Angeles, was a week-end visitor at the parental home. Mrs Barbara Hintt and daughter, Miss Beilon, of Coachella, are the guests of Mrs O. G. Stambrro and Mrs Richard Lodge, the ladies being sisters. Miss Edyta Hayward and Clara Helinze were guests yesterday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton at Santa Ana. Mrs Elizabeth Bartlett was in Long Beach last evening with friends. Miss Helen Melhorn and friends passed yesterday at Redondo. Mrs Music Reum of Los Angeles is passing several days at... One of the big numbers will be the fashion revue. The gowns are lent thru the courtesy of Falkenstein's, and will all be the latest creations and smart sport apparel. A fancy dance will be given by the Misses Mary Porthoerce and Peggy Palge. A movie will be shown and altogether the affair will be a thoroughly delightful one. A jazz orchestra will furnish music, during the fashion revue and between acts. A small admission price will open the door to a first class entertainment. New Member Wins Prize Mrs. Bert Morley won the ladies prize and Joe Elliott the men's, at the meeting Friday evening of the Shuffle club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold EnEarl. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott are new members of the club, keeping the number at a round dozen. Mrs. EnEarl served a delectable luncheon after games. Big Time Planned All plans are made for the American Legion dance to be held this evening at the Elks club. Music will be furnished by King Cob's Serenaders. Everything that promises oodles of fun has been provided to make St. Patrick's Day a memorable date. Orangethorpe P. T. A. The regular meeting of Orangethorpe Parent-Teacher Ass'n will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All mothers of the district are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew of 446 W. Center entertained at dinner yesterday, Mrs. Frank Troost and sons Herman and Frank, A. F. Odenthal and brother W. A. Odenthal of Joliet, Ill. E. S. Mayhew, brother of J. P. Mayhow left Saturday for his home in Grand Island, Neb., after a six weeks visit in Anaheim and vienna. Edwin Virgoe has returned to Anaheim after a six months trip to England. He is glad to be back in U.S.A. and good old Anaheim. PARIS SENDS AN INTERESTING COAT FOR EASTER WEAR THIS ROMPERLIKE APRON PROTECTS A DAINTY FROCK Miss Edyta Hayward and Clara Helinze were guests yesterday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton at Santa Ana. Mrs. Elizabeth Bartlett was in Long Beach last evening with friends. Miss Helen Melhorn and friends passed yesterday at Redondo. Mrs. Music Ream of Los Angeles is passing several days at the Roy Rosebrock home on Lincoln ave. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boorge were week-end guests at San Diego. They went the coast and return via the inland route. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada morated to Long Beach yesterday where they were guests of former Kansas friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heying and children and Miss Phyllis Granada passed the week-end at Anaheim Landing. Little Jane Messersmith, 5, is slowly improving from an operation for removal of tonals at the Buena Park sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Monahan, of Los Angeles, formerly of San Bernardino, were guests for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Peck. The two families are long three friends. Mrs. L. J. Sheridan and mother, Mrs. E. L. River, have gone to Catalina. Local post of the American Legion will hold an initiation tonight. John Roscoe of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Mr. and Mrs. Max Carson, of Homolulu, have been recent guests of Mr. Carson's uncle, Mr. George Hardin, of Buena Park. The islanders are en route to Washington, D.C. Carson is district engineer in Honolulu. A. L. Schutz is able to be around the house after a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fender and family, of Orangethorpe, passed Sunday in Long Beach, the guests of Mr. Fender's brother, J.B., and family. Mrs. Lloyd Shrode and twins, Norman George and Carma Ann, have returned to their home from the Anaheim Community hospital. WE extend the hand of welcome also to our separated countrymen in the northeast in the hope that misunderstandings of the past may be cleared away and that a real community of interests and of spirit may be realized and brought into effect. To them we speak once more in the words of the poet, We are one at heart; and if you be Ireland's friend, there are but two parties in the end." By "countrymen in the northeast" President Cosgrove reserved to the residents of Ulster province who refused to accept the free state and have their own independent government. LA HABRA WOMEN'S CLUB INCORPORATES A copy of its articles of incorporation was filed with the county clerk by the Women's Improvement Club of La Habra. Those represented as trustees were E. Edna Wolfe, Adaline E. Varney, Ella L. Hart, Martha P. Walker and Ethel W. Gurley. DIVORCE DECREES Fannie Greene Williams was awarded an interlocutory decree of divorce from Charles L. Williams by Superior Judge F.C. Drumm. Judge Z.B.West granted a decree to R.H.Rogers from Marie Rogers. MARCH'S CHANGEABLE WEATHER One may expect many changes in weather in March, and should be prepared for coughs and colds.The slight cold, if neglected, may develop into a serious illness.With the first sign of a cough or cold take FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND,the old reliable family cough remedy, excellent for coughs, colds, hoarseness.John R.Lyons,Prescott,Arizona, states: "I had a bad cough used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND and it relieved me in a little while." PARIS SENDS AN INTERESTING COAT FOR EASTER WEAR THIS ROMPERLIKE APRON PROTECTS A DAINTY FROCK An interesting coat for Easter wear has recently been imported from Paris. It is fashioned of grey broadcloth embroidered in black. The sleeves are long and loose and the collar is cut straight and shirred on. It is fastened at the left side with a unique draped effect and features an uneven hem. It would take a very little time for mother to make one of these little aprons to protect the tot's dainty frock. It looks a cross between a romper and a pair of overalls. The little figure with the umbrella and nursery rhymes embroidered on the apron makes it doubly attractive. The simple, one-piece sports frock is a woman's best friend. It can be slipped on in the morning or afternoon whether one is a stay-at-home or a business woman. Here is one simple in line but elaborately embroidered in wool, in blues and browns.