oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-24

WORLD WRONG, MAN ILLOGICAL PHILADELPHIA, March 24 — The modern plan is all wrong; the world is fast becoming a crazy quilt, while the church is idle, and contrary to general belief, man is not a reasoning animal. So says Rev. A. Studdert Kennedy, chaplain to the king of England, veteran of the World war, who was wounded and gassed, and known to the British "Tommies" as "Woodbine Willie." Rev. Kennedy expressed his opinion while attending a recent church and mission rally here. "All of us have two or three selves," he declared, "and the purpose of the church is to save men from the conflict of these selves and make them one. The world has become a patchwork quilt, and a bad patchwork quilt at that." "Men believe they were born rational animals. They were not, and they are not reasoning animals. The general idea is that men reason and then act, while women act on impulse. The actuality is that men act on impulse and build up a splendid set of reasons afterward, while women act on impulse and never bother about the reason. Men act on promises that are mostly prejudices unexamined, and that's what plays the devil. I will tell you you have got to be honest to get to heaven, and you are not honest when you talk about things you know nothing of." SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, March 24. (Spl.)—Mr. Hemphill of Los Angeles visited his sister-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner of Los Angeles visited Mr. Warner's sister, Mrs. Harry Schmelder, on this lease Tuesday. Homer Collins of Anaheim was a visitor on this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peralto and children, Anita and Raymond, spent Sunday at Orange-co park. Mr., and Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Marjorie of Anaheim "SCRATCH 'EM FIRST: THEN PINCH" Mrs. Mary E. Hamilton, New York's new policewoman chief. "Scratch 'em; scratch 'em hard. Always wear a long pin in your coat lapel. At the first sign of mashing use it." This is the first of given New York's 100 policewomen by their new chief, Mrs. Mary Hamilton. She will also have them trained in jiu jitsu so they can take all masheres, large or small. Quite an excitement was aroused Wednesday when the home of Mr. and Mrs. Veits of the Olinda lease burned to the ground. Not a thing was saved except the auto which was in the garage, a distance away. Everyone is helping in every way possible. The Santa Fe lease ladies are tiring comforters for Mr. and Mrs. Veits. AT TAE HOTEL PLEASAN C. H. Henning and B. P. Sm Santa Barbara; Theo Brenn Seattle, Wash. A. Renner, Same mente; B. E. Stone Riveraide E. Ostegee, George R. Pean, J. Truth, J. D. Gillespie, R. E. and C. W. Burnham, Los Angle George A. Treadwell, Hollywood SANTA FE LEASE, March 24. (Spl.)—Mr. Hemphill of Los Angeles visited his sister-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner of Los Angeles visited Mr. Warner's sister, Mrs. Harry Schmelder, on this lease Tuesday. Homer Collins of Anaheim was a visitor on this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peralto and children, Anita and Raymond, spent Sunday at Orange-co park. Mr., and Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Marjorie, of Anaheim spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones of this lease. Mrs. Weick had as guests Friday her mother, Mrs. Weick, and brother, Dewey Smith, both of San Bernardino. Mrs. Harry Schmelder had as guests Wednesday her brother, Ray Warner, and family of Santa Fe Springs. Quite an excitement was aroused Wednesday when the home of Mr. and Mrs. Veits of the Olinda lease burned to the ground. Not a thing was saved except the auto which was in the garage, a distance away. Everyone is helping in every way possible. The Santa Fe lease ladies are tearing comforters for Mr. and Mrs. Veits. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. B. Gazzalo, J. C. Peterson, Maurice J. Teary, R. E. McLaughlin and J. Merger, Los Angeles; Joe Epstein, L. W. Chery, A. Wolff and Ralph A. Gould, San Francisco; R. H. Barrows, and H. C. Sargent, San Diego; and Elmer Marter, Long Beach. AT THE HOTEL PLEASAN C. H. Henning and B. P. Smalls, Santa Barbara; Theo Brun Seattle, Wash, A. Renner, Sements; B. E. Stone Riverside, E. Ostegre, George R. Evan, J Troth, J. D. Gillespie, R. E. Ham and C. W. Burnham, Los Angeles George A. Treadwell, Hollywood AT THE ANTIERS HOTE W. E. Callie, Peacock, A Burdette Raynor and Alberta Norr, Hemer; E. A. Lyon, Kathleen Beaver, Elizabeth Hildreth, J Wheeler, A. C. Ham, and James, Los Angeles; Ernest A Hollywood; P. A. Franklin, Cland; P. M. Reed, San Diego; A. R. Albott, Huntington Park THE PRINCE Dresses Dresses 10 DAY 10 DAY ON NEW EASTER DRESSE $11.75 -- AND -- $16.75 THE PRINCE Corner Lemon and Center Sts. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 24.—(Spl.)—The Woman's club held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Community hall. It was decided to have an all-day meeting next Wednesday to sew for a motherless family. Mrs. L. F. Wilsey was made chairman of the Dabla Show committee for the year. The other members of the committee are Mrs. N. D. McDowell, Mrs. B. Shinn, Mrs. R. N. Gummins, Mrs. George Trapp and Mrs. Glenn Crilly. On April 3 A. Stephen Archer of Alhandra will give a talk to the club on dahlia culture. On that date the club will decide which of the two lots now under consideration will be accepted by the club. After the business meeting, Miss Garrison Costar sang; Miss Flask gave a reading, and Mr. Maxwell of the Parmalee and Dorhman store in Los Angeles gave an interesting talk on chinaware. He had a large number of fine dishes with him to illustrate his talk. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. N. D. McDowell, Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and Mrs. E. E. Thurman. Mrs. J. P. Wagner of the hotel was surprised Thursday by the following relatives and friends from Glendale: Mrs. J. O. Burdick and children, Mrs. M. W. Burdick and Mrs. Rudy J. Janet. Arthur Thurman arrived here yesterday morning from Ventura. He visited his parents during the day but left in the evening for Cabazon, where he was transferred by the Southern Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shultz and children have moved into the new garage house in Homewood tract. N. D. McWowell was a Los Angeles visitor Thursday. Lillian Bastady, Rosalie Hartman, Beulah Nelson and Blanche Whitebell accompanied the second year sewing class of the F. U. H. S. and their teach to Los Angeles, where the visited Bullock's store. Little Billy Dow fell from the fire escape on the old school building Thursday and is suffering from a wrenched back and some bruises. 106, HE SPURNS RADIO, MOVIES LOS ANGELES, March 24:—Or carts, old-fashioned square dances and many other things have waxed and waned during the life of Jonathan Foulke, 105 years old, and from Iowa, who "winters" in Los Angeles. Telephones, railroads and automobiles have come into their own since Foulke first began to notice things on his father's farm in Mercer-CO, Pa. Most of Foulke's friends and companions never heard of jazz or the radio. "Yes, I've seen a lot in my time," Foulke observed, "and I'm going to see a great deal more." Foulke, along with his age, has the distinction of never having seen a motion picture show, heard a radio, and has contented himself with having talked over the telephone once. He takes his pleasure in the simpler things such as newspaper reading, which he can do without the aid of spectacles; in the companionship of children and seeing the faces of pretty women. Although Foulke declares he never saw women's styles worse than they are today he says their faces were never prettier! Foulke is a favorite with the children in his neighborhood and plays and talks with them as he moves among them in his wheel chair with the aid of a crutch. FIRE PATROL'S OUT EARLY THIS YEAR SACRAMENTO, March 24:—State fire patrols, because of the unusual fire hazard this season will assume their duties in the state forests on May 1, one month earlier than in previous years, it was announced today by M. B. Pratt, state forester. Four additional men will be employed, thus making a force of 25 fire fighters. The first appropriation of federal money, $21,000, was received today, and total expenditures during the year will reach $50,000, said Pratt for the fire fighting purposes will reach $50,000 from state and federal governments, said Pratt. TAE HOTEL PLEASANT I. Henning and R. P. Smith, Barbara; Theo Brenner, Wash, A. Renner, Sacramento; B. E. Stone Riverside, V. egree, George R. Bump, H.M. J. D. Gillespie, R. E. Ball, W. Burnham, Los Angeles; A. Treadwell, Hollywood. THE ANTLERS HOTEL E. Calle, Precott, Ariz.; ate Raynor and Alberta Rayemot; E. A. Lyon, Katherine er, A. C. Ham, and R. Los Angeles; Ernest Ames, wood; P. A. Franklin, OakF. M. Reed, San Diego; and Albott, Huntington Park. N. D. McWowell was a Los Angles visitor Thursday. Lillian Bastady, Rosalie Hartman, Beulah Nelson and Blanche Whitezell accompanied the second year sewing class of the F. U. H. S. and their teach to Los Angeles, where the visited Bullock's store. Little Billy Dow fell from the fire escape on the old school building Thursday and is suffering from a wrenched back and some bruises. Miss Catherine Gurley of La Habra was the guest of Florence Schofield Wednesday and Thursday. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Radebaugh are rejoicing with them over the birth of a son, Lloyd, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Radebaugh are now living at Lo mitta. HOW TO TEST BUTTER Butter and butter substitutes are easily distinguished by a simple test, according to Popular Science Monthly for April. Hold a spoonful over the teakettle spout or at some distance above a gas flame. If the contents foam, you have butter. Substitutes melt. NCE STORE Dresses Dresses Y SALE DAY SALE IN NEW MASTER RESSES 11.75 -- AND -- 16.75 PRINCE STORE Anaheim, California FASHION SUPPLEMENT Monday, March 24, 1924 Sale of Men's Sample Shoes AN EXTRAORDINARY EVENT $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 Values ON SALE OVER 400 PAIRS INVOLVED Including Sports Shoes in Oxford Styles—also all the late lasts in both Oxfords or Shoes in black or brown kid or calf. High Cut Mountain Moccasin Toe Work Shoe for Men, $3.98 This splendid shoe of brown ON SALE OVER 400 PAIRS INVOLVED Including Sports Shoes in Oxford Styles—also all the late lasts in both Oxford or Shoes in black or brown kid or calf. High Cut Mountain Boots In brown elk leather, style like picture below. All sizes in this lot. A special price for this sale $6.98 Moccasin Toe Work Shoe for Men, $3.98 This splendid shoe of brown olk leather—Heavy flexible sole. A long wearing comfortable shoe, only $3.98 Barefoot Sandals or Oxfords Sizes 11½ to 2 $4.69 Sizes 5 to 8 $1.39 Made of tan elk leather. Sizes 8½ to 11 $1.48 Work Shoes for Men Of tan leather, broad toe, blucher cut. Good, heavy long-wearing soles. All sizes. A shoe well worth $3.50. On sale $2.48 MADE OF FINE GRADE OF CANVAS Oxfords or straps, either one or two, Duban or military, also low heels— $2.50 to $3.00 values. Thousands of men have learned that, even if they pay $6.50 to $8.50 for shoes, they can't buy better than those we offer at... $4.85 This immense purchase includes any number of men's fine oxford and shoes in this season's newest styles. Patent kid, brown kid, black kid, brown or black calf-skin. Hy-Lo Slippers for Women Of good grade felt. Padded soles. These colors; $1.50 value..... $1.00 Tennis Shoes Made of white canvas. Vulcan rubber soles. Sizes for boys or women For men..... $1.15 For men..... $1.25 Baby Shoes The prettiest of pretty shoes for baby made in an endless line of styles. Soft soles. Usually sold at $1.00 to $1.50, only..... 69c Men's Brown Calf English and Blucher Shoes Hy-Lo Slippers for Women Of good grade felt Padded soles. Three colors; $1.50 value..... $1.00 Tennis Shoes Made of white canvas. Vulcan rubber soles. Sizes for boys or women For men..... $1.15 For men..... $1.25 Baby Shoes The prettiest of pretty shoes for baby made in an endless line of styles. Soft soles. Usually sold at $1.00 to $1.50, only..... $69c Women's Felt Slippers Ribbon trim. Ten different colors to select from. Padded soles ..... 89c Mary Janes and Strap Slippers Of fine grade patent leather. All sizes from 8½ in child’s up to 8 in big girls only..... $1.98 Men's Brown Calf English and Blucher Shoes With Rubber Heels, $3.98 See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes That we have placed on sale for $1.48. Button styles; all sizes up to 8..... $1.48 Spend $2.98 and Buy Shoes for Women—Values $5 and $6 One of the most interesting offers in the many to be had during this sale is this wonderful line of low shoes for women. The styles include oxford or strap slippers in the most wanted of footwear. All sizes and every height heel. A, B, C assortment to choose from. Leathers are Kid or Calfskin in Brown or Black, also Patent Kid BEVERLY SANDALS This popular slipper in patent, gray or beige leather. Style like cut. On sale..... $3.85 and Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center, Anaheim