oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-25

ROSEWOOD CAMP BACKS MEMBER FOR CITY BERTH ROSEWOOD Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, feeling that the time is at hand for putting up a woman candidate as city official, went on record last night as favoring the candidacy of Mrs. Eva Boyd for treasurer in the coming city election. Mrs. Boyd has lived in Anaheim many years, has held positions of trust in the various secret orders of the city and the state and her fraternal sisters and brothers have implicit confidence in her ability. Another interesting occurrence of the meeting last evening was laying plans for the annual Royal Neighbor district convention to be held April 12, in Torrance. Mrs. Lena Groos, who has been made assistant marshal, a position of honor and importance, and Mrs. Eva Boyd, past president of the convention, will be official representatives, and not less than a dozen other members of the local camp will attend. Thirty camps of the Southland will be represented. The meeting is for the entire day and the evening. Miss Betty Wentz was initiated into the local R.N. camp and two others, Mrs. Tillie Arndt and Mrs. Hattie Kelsey, were received by transfer. Two visitors from a distance were present, Mrs. J. J. Stehly, of Heela, S. D., and Mrs. Elva Bruederle, of Brownville, Wis. The birthday hostesses, forming a committee of one dozen, served refreshments during the social hour after closing exercises of the camp. Fine Music Program The meeting of the Music Section with Mrs. Joseph Kustiner yesterday was one of superlative pleasure and unlimited benefit, both to the members and to the pleasing number of guests assembled. The outstanding features of the program were the solos by Miss Ruth Folsom, Santa Ana, accompanied at the piano by Miss Mabel Woodworth. Her intelligent rendering of "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," from Samson and Delliah, was intensely gratifying to her hearers. Solcs by Mrs. Kustiner formed the thoroly appreciated group preceding the lecture recital by the Rev. A. G. H. Bode. Dean Bode traced the origin of music from the first jangling notes produced by natives upon their metallic implements of the time to the present high standard of melody, form rhythm and harmony, illustrating his points at the piano. Mr. Bode's interpretations and delineations were decidedly clear and comprehensive, and were concluded with a composition from Bach. Through proposal by Mrs. Falkenstein, a rising vote of thanks was tendered Rev. Bode. The afternoon was a rich and rare one for music lovers. M. G. Bromley, Compton; I. Roberts and Jack B. Brown, San Diego; W. E. Ralph, Hong Kong, China; J. S. Dorba, C. J. H. Dixon, Lucile A. Bement, I. Malick, Los Angeles; and G. T. WeHaren, El Centro. Fullerton Briefs An accident was reported to Fullerton police yesterday from Commonwealth and Highland-ave. HAPPY COUPLE CELEBRATE 25 WEDDED YEAR MRS. EMMA HEIDE, and chirtenn, 920 East Center-st, we guests Sunday at a silver wedding anniversary celebration of the long-time friends and former townspeople, Mr. and Mrs. Renken, now of Whittier which was held at their beautiful town home on Laurel-ave, near Quaker City. A quarter of a century ago Mrs. Renken were married to the little town of Pomeroy, Poohtons-co, Iowa, and of the company assembled at that ceremony three families were present at the Sunday affair. The day was voted to recalling events in the old home during the past decade and more, and many hearty laughs enjoyed over a pranks of the "boys" of the crowd who now safely tell of the many chevroul stunts of their youth. Singing the old time songs was great pleasure of the afternoon and at the supper hour a delicious four course meal was served. The Heldes and the Renke children grew up together and have retained a close friendship all their lives. The two family came to California together three years ago, one settling in Whittier the other in Anaheim. Their frequent visits are always occasion of greatest pleasure. The Renkeans are parents three daughters and two sons, of whom are yet in the parent home. They were presented with many valuable gifts of silver honor of the day. As they have frequently visited in Anaheim, they have made many acquaintance here, the best wishes of their love. Miss Betty Wentz was initiated into the local R. N. camp and two others, Mrs. Tillie Arndt and Mrs. Hattie Kelsey, were received by transfer. Two visitors from a distance were present, Mrs. J. J. Stehly, of Heela, S. D., and Mrs. Elva Bruederle, of Brownville, Wis. The birthday hostesses, forming a committee of one dozen, served refreshments during the social hour after closing exercises of the camp. White Temple Night A special service will be conducted in connection with the Wednesday night meeting in White Temple, when the men will have charge of the service D. H. Folkers will be leader, Dr. H. H. Young has selected some most appropriate solos, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steelhead also will contribute the vocal and instrumental music. "Hints on Hebrews" will be the subject of the pastor's brief talk on the Episcopal of the Hebrews. As this meeting will be in absolute charge of the men, it is expected a large congregation will assemble and that a very interesting evening will result. B. & P. W. Party Members of the Business and Professional Women's club are reminded of the "chicken dinner" trip to Garden Grove Thursday evening. All going are expected to make their reservations with the Misses Helen Melhorn or Agnes Bartan as soon as possible. There will be an interesting program and all members are urged to join in the fun and good dinner. Transportation will be provided for all. Friends Dine Together Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Andrews of Long Beach entertained a party of friends at the parental J. C. Bliss home on Romneya drive, Sunday. Enjoying the hospitality of the host and hostess were Miss Arline Bobst, Los Angeles; Harry Foster, Cudahy, Mrs. W. Bobst, Mr. and Mrs. Bilisa, Miss Elizabeth Bliss. After the dinner, the young folks went to the show, while the older guests enjoyed the radio and conversation. Newlyweds Honored Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cain, newlyweds of 180 Hillcrest Drive, Fullerton, were honored by the mother of the groom, Mrs. Alice Oahn, in Santa Ana, when she invited a company of relatives in for noon dinner. The table was a bloom with spring flowers and a delicate rose. M. G. Bromley, Compton; I. Roberts and Jack B. Brown, San Diego; W. E. Ralph, Hong Kong, China; J. S. Dorba, C. J. H. Dixon, Lucile A. Bement, I. Malick, Los Angeles; and G. T. WeHaren, El Centro. Fullerton Briefs An accident was reported to Fullerton police yesterday from Commonwealth and Highland-ave, in which a Ford owned by J. S. Parker of Fullerton and a Chevrolet owned by R. M. House of Pomona collided. Both cars were damaged. No one was reported injured. Miss Katherine Rye, music teacher at Fullerton grammar school, returned Saturday from Montgomery, Ala., where she was called by the illness of her father. She left her father much better than when she found him, but still in a critical condition. Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe: B. F. Richards, Woodward, Okla.; L. V. Didas and wife, Cornell, N.Y.; Mrs. C. D. Schute, Denver; and Martha E. Smith, Michigan City, Ind. Passengers leaving over the U.P from Fullerton: Mrs. Mary Marsom, Miss Alice Marsom, and Edgar Marsom, Detroit, Mich.; and Charles Milton, Lewiston, Ida. Nearly 450 pupils from the Fullerton high and grammar schools Saturday afternoon attended the mission play at San Gabriel. Pupils from the grammar school buy tickets numbered 378, and these from the high school 70. Mrs. I Everett of La Habra who underwent an operation at Fuller in hospital about two weeks ago was taken home Monday in a Seale ambulance. Mrs. Everett's husband is the proprietor of the Missouri garage there. How to Get Rid of Wrinkles Crows Feet and Lines Around Eyes and Mouth The very first application of Howard's Buttermilk will astonish you. It's almost magical in the way it turns the dullest most lifeless skins to radiant beauty and makes red coarse skins smooth and of snowy whiteness, and best of all there isn't the slightest sign of its having been used. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. Organize Dramatic Club Anaheim Players club was organized yesterday afternoon as aftermath of the Anaheim Community players. The new chapels hope to retain the old members and solicit new members to number 500. The object is raise funds for a theatre. Ms. Elise Jessurum was elected president; Miss Josephine Smith, vice-president; George Littlefee treasurer; Mrs. Ina Sanford; sretary; Courtenay Clark was a pointed chairman of entertainment and Ed V. Brown membership. A party for the old and prospective members will be held at the roof garden of the Hotel Angelina, April 2. Entertainment cards and dancing will form a diversion. Local News Miss Gladys Merrill of Los Angeles is visiting her parents, M and Mrs. Walter Merrill of Emily-st. Mrs. Ruth Livingston passes Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Harley Schaeffer of Orange underwent an operation at the Anaheim sanitarium today. Ernest Bowen is having a ride from his duties with the Standard Oil Co., having injured his hand. Mrs. Eugene Bercot passed day in Brea. Mr. and Mrs. F. Castle, who winters in Long Beach, lbs who reside in Iowa, were geared Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George Barfoot, S. Los Angeles-st. They are planning to return soon their eastern home. Mrs. Monohan and Miss Ankeller, of Glendale, were gueded yesterday of their sister, Mrs. W. Baggott, 846 South Los Angeles-st. Mrs John Carpenter left Miss day morning for her former homo in Wichita, Kansas; after a residence of three years in Anaheim Mr. Carpenter started some time Newlyweds Honored Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cain, newlyweds, of 180 Hillcrest Drive, Fullerton, were honored by the mother of the groom, Mrs. Alice Oain, in Santa Ana, when she invited a company of relatives in for noon dinner. The table was a bloom with spring flowers and a delicious repast was served. Don't Rinse Hair Hard water takes the life out of the hair—makes it dull and brittle. Shampoo with Cleero and you won't have to rinse. Cleero contains no alkali soap. Washes the hair with a substance that is good for the hair. All the dirt comes to top of foam. Just wipe off with a towel. Hair takes on new life and shine under refreshing action of Cleero. Try it today on new money back offer. Regular price 60e. On sale at Gibson's Drug Stores, Anaheim, 169 W. Center; Fullerton, 115 No. Spadra. Around Eyes and Mouth The very first application of Howard's Buttermilk will astonish you. It's almost magical in the way it turns the dulest most lifeless skins to radiant beauty and makes red coarse skins smooth and of snowy whiteness, and best of all there isn't the slightest sign of its having been used. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. Of course you've got to follow the simple directions to get the best results but only a few treatments will quickly prove to you that ordinary buttermilk in this concentrated form is still one of the best beauty treatments. Any drug and toilet goods counter will be glad to supply you or the money back if dissatisfied plan. Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. B.E. Wilson, cousin of Mrs. Hughes, made a farewell visit her yesterday, as he is now route to his home in Lawrence Kan. Mr. Wilson has been passed his time since Christmas in San Francisco and points farther south, and has frequently visited Anaheim. J. F. McCracken has moved from 944 No. Claudina-st to 10 No. Los Angeles, where he has established a grocery store, lunette counter and soft drink stand. Is being conducted by his wife son. He has installed a Kenwood radio outfit for the entertainment of customers. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORREDED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAKEIM CALI The Woman's Page DAME FASHION HOLDS SWAY AT CALIFORNIA THEATER TWO DAYS What of Your Daughter? A Thrilling Scene from "Pleasure Mad" MAKES MOTHER VICTIM OF JOLLY LAHABRA Dame Fashion in all he has arrived in Anaheim definitely and decidedly for the time being at least A Thrilling Scene from "Pleasure Mad" MAKES MOTHER VICTIM OF JOLLY SURPRISE PARTY MISS Emma Hunton, daughter of Mrs. J. D. Hunton, on South Palm, arranged a nice surprise for her mother yesterday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The daughter arranged that a dozen friends meet at a corner near the Hunton home, and with a real plausible excuse, kept her mother up stairs until their arrival. As she descended the stairs merry shouts of "surprise," and "happy birthday" brought her to a realization of the happy event prepared in her honor. After chatting for some time all were invited into the dining room where an artistically trimmed table met their admiring gaze. Sweet peas and carnations, ferns and the soft glow from the candles lent a delightful charm. Pretty place cards marked covers for the Mesdames E. B. Johnson, George Chambers, R. A. Abbott, B.F. Spencer, LaMonte Webb, Frank Gates, Ida DeVinney, Fred Scott, C.J. Mauerhan and small daughter, Madelyn; W.J.Lewellyn, William Hunton and the guest of honor, Mrs. J.D.Hunton. Two cakes, each carrying its share of candies, graced the center of the table, and banked about them were fragrant sweet peas. After the excellent repast, prepared and served by the efficient young lady, Mrs. Hunton opened the many mysterious packages presented to her along with big clusters of carnations and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Mickie Rankins spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.Zehner of Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Rankins will start on their two weeks' vacation this week. Trips will be made to San Diego and nearby towns. Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford of Lemon-st spent a few days at San Diego returning home Sunday. Mrs. John Leutwiler was the recipient of a delightful surprise Sunday when her children gathered to celebrate her birthday anniversary, which occurred on Saturday. A delicious dinner was served at noon, by the self-invited guests. A huge birthday cake with its quota of pink candles made a very attractive centerpiece for the table around which were dame Fashion in all he has arrived in Anaheim definitely and decidedly for the time being at least California theatre, where Spring Fashion Show is forth. Manager Ingram California, who for several has held the confidence Anaheim theatregoers, is to be complimented on the ner in which this elaborate is being conducted. First flash of the first scene of the final curtain, one is most spell-bound by the best production. Gown after gown—and evening; sport costume, followed by scenes of hats and footwear, are all play—and such a display—the establishments report McDonald's Shoppe, T.R. Store, Mary R. Shop, J.C. Penney Co., tian Bross, Freda's Hat Hunt and Tellam, while the showings of the different pants are surrounded by a gation of singers, dancers tertainers that would give vaudeville show. Indeed an elaborate production. The photoplay feature bald Barker's production, ure Mad." This product especially picked from a dozen pictures available ager Imgram for the show conjunction with the show, it being one of the elaborate photoplay projections that has been released in few months. Anahelmers for something out of the box—can well afford to attend California during this disgrace. AT THE HOTEL VALLEY J.A.Ellis, J.C.Gilbert McCasten, W.L.Brenn Jones, L.C.Fennedy,H.ton,and F.Kaughlin,geles;W.L.South,Mehle,Pasadena;and Keagler,Denver. centerpiece for the table, which were seated those joyed the six-course chichor wer: Miss Lucile Proville and Wilbur Proud,honoree Mr.Proud and one hundred guests and bors were present at the gether social given by the dist church at the social day evening. A three-real CYPRESS, March 25. (Spl.)—Philip Duval was a visitor in Cypress Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Valentine and family spent Saturday at Newport and Balboa. Mrs. R. Roy Handy of Orange spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. E. P. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grindlay and son Warran and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scally motored to Camp Baldy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs., Mosey and son DeOle of Long Beach were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Priddy for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Sconce spent Sunday in San Pedro with Mrs. Sconce's sister, Mrs. Beckwith. A party consisting of six car loads including Mrs. J. C. Cawthon and family and Faye and Keith Durr of Cypress motored to Banning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith and Mervin LaRue motored to Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. M. Y. C. Agnew of Los Angeles is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Fred Huttenlocher. Mrs. Henry and family of Los Angeles spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cutter. Mr. E. E. Monroe and children of Compton spent Sunday afternoon with the Geo. B. Millers. Mrs. W. C. Miller and Mrs. Sutherland attended a meeting of the Royal Neighbors at Anaheim Monday. Mrs. May Fegan was down from San Jacinto Hot Springs where she has been the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, John Fegan. Mr. Fegan has been ill for several months and is trying the Hot Springs. COUGHS—COLDS—"FLU" Watch out for "Flu" and pneumonia now. Check coughs or colds quick. McMullin's Formula always reliable. Have it bandy. Nothing better for weak lungs, bronchial troubles or asthma. As a germicide and preventive against germ diseases has hundred uses in every home. Mfrd. only by Tilden McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold by Heying Pharmacy will supply you. Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford of Lemon-st spent a few days at San Diego returning home Sunday. Mrs. John Leutwiler was the recipient of a delightful surprise Sunday when her children gathered to celebrate her birthday anniversary, which occurred on Saturday. A delicious dinner was served at noon, by the self-invited guests. A huge birthday cake with its quota of pink candles made a very attractive centerpiece for the table, around which were gathered the following: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robertson and daughter, Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Davies and son, Eugene, of Huntington Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ridgeway and son, Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leutwiler and daughter, Viola, Mr. and Mrs. D.E.Walker and daughter, Evelyn, Mrs.Jennie Kneier and son, Joseph, Mr.-and Mrs.F.X.Thuet,Misses Gladys and Stella Leutwiler,and Mr. and Mrs Leutwiler. Mrs. Frank Davis of Garden Grove was a guest at the home of Mrs.J.E.Walker of North La Habra Heights Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Walker entertained at dinner at their beautiful ranch home in North La Habra Heights Saturday evening. Great baskets of spring flowers were used to decorate the room and table. A five-course chicken dinner was served by the hostess. Those present to enjoy the dinner were Mr. and Mrs.G.F.Walker. Mr. and Mrs.L.E.Proud, accompanied by Mrs.Jane Maddock and Amanda Richardson; attended the Indiana picnic held at Sycamore Park, Los Angeles,Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Walker and Mr. and Mrs.V.O.Walker and daughter, Helen, of Long Beach spent the week-end visiting friends at Exeter. Mrs.S.O.Scott of East Whittler was a guest at the Otis Scott home on Florence-ave Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.L.E.Proud entertained at dinner on March 17 at their home on Florence-ave. This affair was to celebrate their fourth wedding anniversary, and also in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr.Proud's father, E.E.Proud.Green and white flowers were used to decorate the room and table.Two cakes with their quota of green candles made a very attractive centerpiece for the table, which were seated those who enjoyed the six-course chick nor wert: Miss Lucille Preville ville and Wilbur Proud,honoree, Mr.Proud and one hundred guests and bers were present at the gether social given by the dist church at the social day evening.A three-reel was enjoyed after in stur games.Late in the evening freshments of doughnuts fee were served by the coiner charge. Surprises and birthday the order of the day Sun Monday for a group of L relatives.The birthday claimed by N.N.H.Grove McClain and Rev.B ter,and the parties were the home of Mr.Mr.Grove McClain former event was on Sun living church and was ad with Mrs.Garretts and Mr.Clain as the honorees.A dinner was served to the guests:Mr.Mr.Son,mr.Mr.Randt,mr.Mr.Mr.Lester,mr.Mr.Mr.JosiahMr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Mr.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.Мр.МрМрМрМрМрМрМрМрМрМрМрМрМрМрМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrpМrp Мрмммммммммммммммммммммммммммммммммммммммمмммммммمмمмممممممممممممممممممممممممممممm м р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р WAY AT TWO DAYS MERE MAN CAN'T MAKE EARTHWORM At the White Temple Sunday morning Dr. Gébsinger spoke upon Zachariah 4:1, his subject being: "Is It Possible to Christianize the World?" He argued that he was hopeful for two reasons—first, because we have come to see already how necessary religion, Christianity is to life and, secondly, because already Christianity has molded somewhat the life of the world. He urged upon every follower of Christ the imperative necessity of using all their influence to overcome the pagan drift that has all but submerged our scenes of honor, our moral integrity and our faith in God. He said that it is absurd for man to imagine that he can run the world without God for God made the world and man cannot so much as create an earthworm. This is a fascinatingly interesting text if we can only get it out in the midst of world affairs. The prophet of God is always a forth teller rather than a foreteller. He is the man of his time who sets affairs in a true perspective and makes his neighbors and friends ree clearly. Here we see the prophet himself getting his own mind cleared. Something like this has been going on for the past few years. God has sent various angels—war famine, pestilence and the gospel, to lift the fogs of superstition and in servility before greater woes prejudice from human minds that realities may be truly seen. I could get rid of racial prejudice, of unserupulous exploitation, poison and promiscuity and mindlessness. Club Changes Meeting On account of the final number of the Interclub musical program, when Olga Samaroff, the pianist will appear April 3 in the high school auditorium, the Women's Press club of Anaheim will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke, 210 South Olive, on Wednesday night, April 2. All members are asked to bear in mind this change of meeting. Evening of Five Hundred Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pellegrin entertained a party of friends at five hundred, on a recent evening. Late in the evening during the social hour which followed delicious refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nittel, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Mofter, Mrs. Emma Premer, Milicent Weaver, Rivera, O. N. Hoerner an Albert Hoerner. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert S McGaughy, 22, Mayra E Whitson, 19, Fullerton. interest and power to a basis in good-will service. The symbol of our present civilization is a club—physical force. We know that that is a poor clumsy instrument. It will not solve the more difficult problems. Surely we have proved that. The symbol of a true civilization is the cross a self-giving right and truth and others. But the Oriental peoples are really worse off than we are. They suffer from physical poverty, from famines from pestilence and from the most debasing supersitions and servilities. Our Western education will lift some of this load. So will our Western science... Dame Fashion in all her glory has arrived in Anaheim and is definitely and decidedly located, for the time being at least, at the California theatre, where the big spring Fashion Show is holding forth. Manager Ingram of the California, who for several years has held the confidence of the Anaheim theatregoers, is indeed to be complimented on the manner in which this elaborate show being conducted. From the first flash of the first scene, until the final curtain, one is held almost spell-bound by the beauty of the production. Gown after gown—afternoon and evening; sport costumes garne, followed by scenes of Milady and her intimates, not forgetting cats and footwear, are all on display—and such a display it is. The establishments represented here McDonald's Shoppe, The S. Q. Store, The Mary Millerick shop, J. C. Penney Co., Sebasan Bros., Freda's Hat Shop and磨磨 and Tellam, while the entire showings of the different participants are surrounded by an aggregation of singers, dancers and entertainers that would grace any audeville show. Indeed it is an elaborate production. The photoplay feature is Reginald Barker's production, "Pleasure Mad." This production is especially picked from among a dozen pictures available by Manager Ingram for the showing in conjunction with the fashion show, it being one of the most elaborate photoplay productions that has been released in the last few months. Anaheimmers looking for something out of the ordinary can well afford to attend the California during this display. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. A. Ellis, J. C. Gilbert, M. P. McCasten, W. L. Brent, H. L. Jones, L. C. Kennedy, H. L. Criffon, and F. Knaughlin, Los Angeles; W. L. South, Ontario; A. T. McHale, Pasadena; and L. L. Leagler, Denver, centerpiece for the table, around which were seated those who enjoyed the six-course chicken dinner wert: Miss Lucille Proud, Orville and Wilbur Proud, and the monroe, Mr. Proud and hostess. One hundred guests and members were present at the get-together social given by the Methodist church at the social hall Friday evening. Something like this has been going on for the past few years. God has sent various angels—war famine, pestilence and the gospel, to lift the fogs of superstition and in servility before greater woes prejudice from human minds that realities may be truly seen. I we could get rid of racial prejudice, of unserupulous exploitation, poison gas, propagandaism and a narrow nationalism it might be that the human race would seem altogether other than it now does. I raise a big question this morning: Is it possible to Christianize the world? To bring all life to the high level of Christ's thoughts and hopes, to infuse the spirit of Christ into every civilization. I am not interested to plead for money nor for organization but that the whole humanity may be lifted Christward. If that is not possible we shall have to bow down in servility before greater woes than any we have yet suffered. I am not speaking of Christianity. I have no desire to extend that. When I think of our denominationalism, our goose-stopping education called standardized education, our vernal press, our jazzing, our exploitation of the weak by the strong, our greed, our war machine, I see no great reason for extending all that. Our very Christendom is as much a subject for Christianization as India or China. The Oriental is not so far wrong when he sees that our life today is brutalized by a ruthless materialism reckoning nothing but dividend and made hypocritical by our high professions and the base manner of our living. What I am thinking of is the Christian way of life. The Christian way of feeling and thinking, the great free way of Christ himself, a way of high faiths in God and man and right, of great hopes and heaven born motives and eternal outlook. Beauty, truth, goodness, right, liberty, democracy. God—these redemption life is it possible to make these prevail in the whole earth so that all life shall be lifted high above greed, selfishness, earthiness and everything that begets hatred and strife? I believe it is. Plato dreamed of such a state. So did Aristotle and so did our Lord. He saw plainly the wretchness of the civilization of his own day, very much like our own, with its economic imperialism backed up by the sword. He said that the exploiters of the backward peoples of the earth then called themselves benefactors and yet they trod men and women under who sets affairs in a true perspective and makes his neighbors and friends see clearly. Here we see the prophet himself getting his own mind cleared. Something like this has been going on for the past few years. God has sent various angels—war famine, pestilence and the gospel, to lift the fogs of superstitution and in servility before greater woes prejudice from human minds that realities may be truly seen. I we could get rid of racial prejudice, of unserupulous exploitation, poison gas, propagandaism and a narrow nationalism it might be that the human race would seem altogether other than it now does. I raise a big question this morning: Is it possible to Christianize the world? To bring all life to the high level of Christ's thoughts and hopes, to infuse the spirit of Christ into every civilization. I am not interested to plead for money nor for organization but that the whole humanity may be lifted Christward. If that is not possible we shall have to bow down in servility before greater woes than any we have yet suffered. I am not speaking of Christianity. I have no desire to extend that. When I think of our denominationalism, our goose-stopping education called standardized education, our vernal press, our jazzing, our exploitation of the weak by the strong, our greed, our war machine, I see no great reason for extending all that. Our very Christendom is as much a subject for Christianization as India or China. The Oriental is not so far wrong when he sees that our life today is brutaled by a ruthless materialism reckoning nothing but dividend and made hypocritical by our high professions and the base manner of our living. What I am thinking of is the Christian way of life. The Christian way of feeling and thinking, the great free way of Christ himself, a way of high faiths in God and man and right, of great hopes and heaven born motives and eternal outlook. Beauty, truth, goodness, right, liberty, democracy. God—these redemption life is it possible to make these prevail in the whole earth so that all life shall be lifted high above greed, selfishness, earthiness and everything that begets hatred and strife? I believe it is. Plato dreamed of such a state. So did Aristotle and so did our Lord. He saw plainly the wretchness of the civilization of his own day, very much like our own, with its economic imperialism backed up by the sword. He said that the exploiters of the backward peoples of the earth then called themselves benefactors and yet they trod men and women under who sets affairs in a true perspective and makes their neighbors and friends see clearly. Here we see the prophet himself getting his own mind cleared. Something like this has been going on for the past few years. God has sent various angels—war famine, pestilence and the gospel, to lift the fogs of superstitution and in servility before greater woes prejudice from human minds that realities may be truly seen. I we could get rid of racial prejudice, of unserupulous exploitation, poison gas, propagandaism and a narrow nationalism it might be that the human race would seem altogether other than it now does. I raise a big question this morning: Is it possible to Christianize the world? To bring all life to the high level of Christ's thoughts and hopes, to infuse the spirit of Christ into every civilization. I am not interested to plead for money nor for organization but that the whole humanity may be lifted Christward. If that is not possible we shall have to bow down in servility before greater woes than any we have yet suffered. I am not speaking of Christianity. I have no desire to extend that. When I think of our denominationalism, our goose-stopping education called standardized education, our vernal press, our jazzing, our exploitation of the weak by the strong, our greed, our war machine, I see no great reason for extending all that. Our very Christendom is as much a subject for Christianization as India or China. The Oriental is not so far wrong when he sees that our life today is brutaled by a ruthless materialism reckoning nothing but dividend and made hypocritical by our high professions and the base manner of our living. What I am thinking of is the Christian way of life. The Christian way of feeling and thinking, the great free way of Christ himself, a way of high faiths in God and man and right, of great hopes and heaven born motives and eternal outlook. Beauty, truth, goodness, right, liberty, democracy. God—these redemption life is it possible to make these prevail in the whole earth so that all life shall be lifted high above greed, selfishness, earthiness and everything that begets hatred and strife? I believe it is. Plato dreamed of such a state. So did Aristotle and so did our Lord. He saw plainly the wretchness of the civilization of his own day, very much like our own, with its economic imperialism backed up by the sword. He said that the exploiters of the backward peoples of the earth then called themselves benefactors and yet they trod men and women under who sets affairs in a true perspective and makes their neighbors and friends see clearly. Here we see the prophet himself getting his own mind cleared. Something like this has been going on for the past few years. God has sent various angels—war famine, pestilence and the gospel, to lift the fogs of superstitution and in servility before greater woes prejudice from human minds that realities may be truly seen. I we could get rid of racial prejudice, of unserupulous exploitation, poison gas, propagandaism and a narrow nationalism it might be that the human race would seem altogether other than it now does. I raise a big question this morning: Is it possible to Christianize the world? To bring all life to the high level of Christ's thoughts和 hopes，to infuse the spirit of Christ into every civilization. I am not interested to plead for money nor for organization but that the whole humanity may be lifted Christward. If that is not possible we shall have to bow down in servility before greater woes than any we have yet suffered. I am not speaking of Christianity. I have no desire to extend that. When I think of our denominationalism，our goose-stopping education called standardized education，our vernal press，our jazzing，our exploitation of the weak by the strong，our greed，our war machine，I see no great reason for extending all that. Our very Christendom is as much a subject for Christianization as India or China. The Oriental is not so far wrong when he sees that our life today is brutaled by a ruthless materialism reckoning nothing but dividend and made hypocritical by our high professions and the base manner of our living. What I am thinking of is the Christian way of life. The Christian way of feeling和 thinking，the great free way of Christ himself，a way of high faiths in God and man and right，of great hopes和 heavenborn motives和 eternal outlook. Beauty，truth，goodness，right，liberty，democracy。God—these redemption life is it possible to make these prevail in the whole earth so that all life shall be lifted high above greed，selfishness，earthiness和 everything that begets hatred和 strife？I believe it is. Plato dreamed of such a state.So did Aristotle and so did our Lord.Here we saw plainly the wretchness of the civilization of his own day，very much like our own，with its economic imperialism backed up by the sword.Here said that the exploiters of the backward peoples of the earth then called themselves benefactors和 yet they trod men和 women under who sets affairs in a true perspective and makes their neighbors和 friends see clearly.Here we see the prophet himself getting his own mind cleared. Something like this has been going on for the past few years.God has sent various angels—war famine，pestilence和the gospel，to liftthe fogsofsuperstitutionandinservilitybeforegreaterwavesandanyotherreasonforextendingallthat.ImealsintheworldofChristianizationasIndiaorChina.TheOrientalisnotsofarwrongwhenheseeststhatourlifetodaybruitthefragmethatisbrutaledbyaroutheroughsonsthataremusthavehersuperstitiouslaws.Dotheymustberidofherhatredandscarsinnatureandsympathythegospel. ChinahadherJohnHayandhascapta glimpseofthepowerandmeaningofGoldenRite.SheneedmoreBashfordrussiamoreNueelsdriversHeisurgingustosendnotonlymoneyfortheChristianeducationofRussiabutgreatChristianinterpretersandantiassassonsofgoodwill.Russiadoesn'tneedtheswordSheneedsthegospelinitsbroadest enterpiece for the table, around which were seated those who enjoyed the six-course chicken dinner weer: Miss Lucille Proud, Orlie and Wilbur Proud, and the honoree, Mr. Proud and hostess. One hundred guests and members were present at the get-to-the-mother social given by the Methodist church at the social hall Friday evening. A three-reel picture was enjoyed, after which the evening was spent in stunts and games. Late in the evening recessions of doughnuts and coffee were served by the committee on charge. Surprises and birthdays were one order of the day Sunday and Monday for a group of La Habra relatives. The birthdays were claimed by Mrs. N. H. Garretson, Grove McClaim and Rev. Ray Carr, and the parties were given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Nealton and Mrs. Garretson. The former event was on Sunday following church and was a dinner with Mrs. Garretsn and Mrs. Meclain as the honorees. A chicken dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Garreton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Garreton, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. McClain, Mr. and Mrs. Healton and Miss Nealton. On Monday Mr. McClain took Mrs. Garretson away on a supposed errand and on her return she found a dinner party arranged at her home in her absence. She shared honors on this day with Rev. Carter of El Moena. Those who attended the Sunday dinner were all present Monday with the exception of Joelah Jackson and family. In addition there were Rev. and Mrs. Carter of El Modena and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Garretson, who arranged the event. Plato dreamed of such a state. So did Aristotle and so did our Lord. He saw plainly the wretchness of the civilization of his own day, very much like our own, with its economic imperialism backed up by the sword. He said that the exploiters of the backward peoples of the earth then called themselves benefactors and yet they trod men and women under foot. In any true civilization of the less favorably born. They rather put their strength at the service of the weak. If we succeed in making the world Christian it will mean that Western Civilization will have to rwing over from a basis in self- ANAHEIM DYE WORKS PERFECT DRY CLEANING • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE SPECIALIZE ON C.S.TELEPHONE 167-JRUG CLEANING JACKMAN RES.1077217 W.CENTER ST.MANAGER ANAHEIM.CAL. We Have Moved to 318 West Center St. Same Quality Service Phone 167J