oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-14

Social and Fraternal CLASS REUNION RECALLS A.U.H.S. DAYS OF 1915 SATURDAY night is one long to be remembered by a party of Agaheimers and members of Anaheim H. S. graduating class of 15. A reunion and party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jo Clark Chamberlain, 306 E. Atle. Each guest told what he had been doing thru the past nine years. Activities of former high school days brut to mind many happy experiences. Five hundred was played during the later hours and the games were enthusiastically enjoyed. The rooms were pretty decorated in class colors green and gold and the same colors were carried out in refreshments. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs Argoold EnEarl, Harold Douglass, Mr. and Mrs George Mains, Mr. and Mrs Alber; Clark, Mr. and Mrs Jack Doty, Edward Bicks, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Irgraves, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Harper, Mr. and Mrs Paul Luzier, Mrs Bernice Cole Schacht, Mrs Norbert Anderson, Misses Alice Pannier, Stella Witner, Marjorie Ralma Elise Jessurnin, Benrice Westerner; Clark Scott, Milton Punnier, William Kohlenberger, and Mr. and Mrs Chamberlain. Woodman Installation Anaheim Encampment: Woodman of the World No. 432 installed officers for the coming year at big meeting July 8th in the Odd Fellows Hall. District manager, neighbor P. L. Lawrence assisted by neighbor Grood of Santa Ana camp put on the work, which brut much comment. The new offices are past council commander; U. S. Amack; council commander; H. L. Burns; Kiddies in Camp Under auspices of Orange-co Tuberculosis Ass'n 25 undernourished children this week began enjoyment of the health giving air of the new camp established in Trabuco canyon near the forest ranger's home Mrs. R. W. Balch, of South Lemon-st, chairman of the camp committee, says the place is all that can be desired for a nearby location and it her efforts credit for the equipment and development of the camp must go Mrs. Amelia Maigher, county nurse, has supervision of the camp and local nurses have volunteered their assistance. The schedule is the best for upbuilding the physical condition of the little tots with proper rest, exercise and nutrition great results are anticipated. The Orange-co Women's Federation is receiving funds for the upkeep of the camp through the activity of committees of the federation and Fourth District Parent-Teachers' Assemblies are co-operating. Mrs. C. C. Violet, of Garden Grove, is receiving the financial donations for the club and Mrs. J. H. Stewart, of Santa Ana, for the P.T.A. Miss Stevens of Fresno, camp supervisor from the state tuberculosis association, estimates a cost per child of $40 for a six weeks stay in the preventative camp. The schedule includes rising at 6:30 a.m., to 7:30 p.m., when all are off to bed and by 8 everything must be quiet. Dines Newlyweds Elect Miss Elsa Steffens entertained with a dinner party at 6:30 last evening honoring Miss Semoh Thomas and Clyde Otto, of Santa Ana whose nuptials have been announced for this month. Gene Thomas was also a guest. Miss Steffens' menu consisted of chick-fillet, hunting, aviating, hot riding, surfing, trap-shooting. Guests on Birthday Day Mrs. J. H. Peters, assisted her husband, Rev. Peters entrained company of relatives by evening when a surprising diner was roved at 5:39. Covers at prettily appointed table was marked for Mr. and Mrs W. Hell, Mr. and Mrs Joe Bush, A. Busch, Hollywood; Mr. and M H.J.Peters Mr. and Mrs Busch, Mr. and Mrs Gerd Geisten, of Whittier and the home and hostess. Mrs. Peters was presented with two birthday cakes which generously divided with a guest. After a short visit allowing dinner, all attended eneining services in Grace church which Rev. Peters is pastor. Easterners Start Home Miss Anaella Wordall and M Thelma Knab, of Michigan, Friday for their homes follow a several weeks' visit with Mr., Mrs G.Betz and family, who counts of the young ladies.Motor trips over the Southwest were enjoyed and as the homewife journey is made they will stop San Francisco and Portland. Anaheimers to Laguna Mr. and Mrs. C.C.Reinert, M Helen Reinert, Miss Luelle Geich, Malcom Troumpman, Jan Reinert, Carl Reinert, Afton Reart and Bill Cottrell are leaving the city to spend a vacation at cottage at Laguna Beach. The good times that are planned by the part will include yaging, golfing, deep-sea fishing,ennis,hunting,aviating,housing,surfing,surfing,trap-shooting Woodman Installation Anaheim Encampment; Woodman of the World No. 432 installed officers for the coming year at big meeting July 9th in the Odd Fellows Hall. District manager, neighbor F. L. Lawrence assisted by neighbor Grood of Santa Ana camp put on the work, which blot much comment. The new officers are past council commander; U. S. Amack; council commander; H. L. Burns; advisor, E. M. Strader; banker, A. Zimmerman; clerk, H. H. Meidoo; escort, W. C. Morris; watchman, Ed Nelson; sentry, Hugh Clark; managers, F. A. Berth, M. M. Norwood, W. B. Parrett. After the installation the members listened to good talks from the visiting members. Fullerton camp attended in a body and there were also many present from Santa Ana. Santa Ana camp invited the Anaheim members and their wives to a box social Tuesday, July 15. Fehlmans Entertain Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fehlman and daughter, Dorothy and son, Donald, of No. East-st, very delightfully entertained with a 1:30 dinner yesterday. Covers were placed for Mrs. L. P. Harrick and daughters, Marjorie, and Meriam, Misses Ida Martin, Mattie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Todmore and daughters Marion, all of Los Angeles; Miss Alice Martin, Spokane; Charles Reinhart, Anaheim. After the dinner the guests went to the lawn where they passed the day under the huge shade trees. Important WRC Meeting The W. R. C. holds its regular meeting tomorrow in Old Fellows hall and the officers and members are urged to come out, as there will be initiation and a new pass word given out. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement, the death of our son-law Henry D. Meyer, Pasadena; also thank the Calvary Baptist church for the beautiful spruce MR. AND MRS. F. H. WESSLER and family. Dines Newlyweds Elect Miss Elsa Steffens entertained with a dinner party at 6:30 last evening honoring Miss Semone Thomas and Clyde Otto, of Santa Ana whose nuptials have been announced for this month. Gene Thomas was also a guest. Miss Steffens' menu consisted of chicken and other delicacies. Plans for the approaching event were told and later in the evening the quartet motored to Santa Anna to visit friends. Since announcing her engagement, Miss Thomas has been complimented with many lovely affairs, the last one given by her sister, Mrs. Harold Bullock of Santa Ana, Mrs. Stephen Canlon of Anaheim was a guest at this affair. Miss Steffens will attend Miss Thomas as maid of honor. They will be married at the Thomas home. Naugle's Visit Old Home A message to the Plain Dealer from Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle, who are en route to Iowa, tells they both in fine health. Mr. Naugle especially being benefited. They left Anaheim May 22 and have visited in Des Moines, St. Louis and other cities. Their destination is Munholt, In., where they will visit five weeks with Mr. Naugle's brother and sister and friends. Mr. Naugle lived there for 25 years and will greatly enjoy meeting the old-timers. Nursing Sunburn Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wineland and Miss Eva Fritzlinger, sister of Mrs. Wineland, passed yesterday at Laguna Beach and partook of a fine picnic dinner. Miss Fritzlinger took her first dip in the Pacific and she thinks the ocean must be very hot as she is burned considerably about the arms and neck. Advertisements of cold cream and the softest tales are claiming the young lady's attention today. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. SANTA FE LEASE, July 1 (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. R Jones had as guests Thursday, Peister and Mr. David Family of Olive, Mr. and Mrs Bill Jonston of Fullerton and Mr., and Bill Robison of La Halera, Wednesday they also entras three Odd Fellows from Oran Mr. Jones is still confined to bed and under the care of Gobar of Fullerton. Those of this lease who had pleasure of seeing Mr. Milton lloott, also of this lease, take third degree in the Masculine of Thursday night, were Mr Schryer, Mr Guy Barman Mr.Wm.Elder. Mrs. Bill Schryer accompanies her sister-in-law, Miss O Schryer attended the Red Land Theatre, Brea Thursday night They later attended the R Theatre at Fullerton the same ning. Fullerton visitors from lease Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Branner daughters, Frances and Katie Mrs.H.Schryer and daughter Olive and grandson Lee Andri Mr., and Mrs.W.Louis and Warnes and Brady time to make their home. Anaheimers to Laguna Mr. and Mrs.C.C.Relnert, M.Illen Reinert, Miss Luelle Geich, Malcom Troupman, Jasper Reinert, Carl Reinert, Afton Rohrt and Bill Cottrell are leaves the city to spend a vacation at cottage at Laguna Beach. The good times that pre-placed by the part will include yachting, deep-sea fishing, fennil hunting, aviating, hockey siding, trap-shooting and dancing. They will motor down in their respective cars and the boys install a big radio receiving for evening entertainment. The Messrs Bill Cottrell Afton Reinert are planning to turn east this fall to take joysmalism and commerce at the University of Notre Dame and North Dakota respectively. Attend Orpheum Miss Mary Bentjen and Bill Cuthbert, with a coterie of Angles friends, attended Orpheum where they heard Icham Jones orchestra Later had dinner at the Oriental cafe. Keystoners to Picnic Former Pennsylvanians of Calif., according to word received here today, will join in a picnic reunion at Bixby park, L.A Beach Saturday, July 19. SANTA FE LEASE, July 1 (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs.R Jones had as guests Thursday, Peister and Mr.David Family of Olive, Mr,and Mrs.Bill Jonston of Fullerton and Mr.,and Bill Robison of La Halera, Wednesday they also entras three Odd Fellows from Oran Mr.Jones is still confined to bed and under the care of Gobar of Fullerton. Those of this lease who had pleasure of seeing Mr.Milton lloott, also of this lease, take third degree in the Masculine of Thursday night were Mr Schryer, Mr Guy Barman Mr.Wm.Elder. Mrs.Bill Schryer accompanies her sister-in-law,Miss O Schryer attended the Red Land Theatre,Brea Thursday night They later attended the R Theatre at Fullerton the same ning. Fullerton visitors from lease Thursday afternoon Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Branner daughters,Frances和Katie Mrs.H.Schryer和 daughter Olive和grandson Lee AndriMr.,and Mrs.W.Louis和Warnes和Brady time to make their home. Anaheimers to Laguna Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Relnert,M.Illen Reinert,Miss Luelle Geich,Malcom Troupman,jasper Reinert,Carl Reinert,Afton Rohrt和Bill Cottrell are leaves the city to spend a vacation at cottage at Laguna Beach. The good times that pre-placed by the part will include yachting,diving,surf-siding,trap-shootingand dancing. They will motor down in their respective cars and the boys install a big radio receiving for evening entertainment. The Messrs Bill Cottrell Afton Reinert are planning to turn east this fall to take joysmalism and commerce at the University of Notre Dame and North Dakota respectively. Attend Orpheum Miss Mary Bentjen和Bill Cuthbert,以 a coterie of Angles friends，attended Orpheum where they heard Icham Jones orchestra,Later had dinner at the Oriental cafe. Keystoners to Picnic Former Pennsylvanians of Calif., according to word received here today，will join in a picnic reunion at Bixby park,L.A Beach,SaturdayJuly 19. SANTA FE LEASE，July 1 (Spl.)—Mr.和Mrs.R Jones had as guests Thursday，Peister和Mr.DavidFamilyofOlive，Mr,andMs.BillJonstonofFullertonandMr.,andBillRobisonofLaHalera，WednesdaytheyalsoentrasthreeOddFellowsfromOranMr.JonesisstillconfinedtobedandunderthecareofGobarofFullerton。 ThoseofthisleasewhohadpleasureofseeingMr.Miltonlloott,也ofthislease,takethirddegreeintheMasculineofThursdaynightwereMrSchryer,MrGuyBarmanMr.Wm.Elder。 Mrs.BillSchryercompaniedbyhersister-in-law,MissOSchryerattendedtheRedLandTheatre,BreaThursdaynightTheylaterattendedtheRTheatreatFullertonthesamening.FullertonvisitorsfromleasedThursdayafternoonMr,andMrs.EddieBrannerdaughters,Frances和KatieMrs.H.SchryeranddaughterOliveandgrandsonLeeAndriMr,andMrs.W.LouisandWarnesandBradytimetomaketheirhome。 THE Chevy by CHANSEN The Calendar Style for July in which justrous glove tan calf, (the new light shade), brown patent lacing, and Johansen artistry have been combined to create a shoe that every woman wants to wear—and wear first! $950 The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Woman's Page Niece of Bachelor President New First Lady of France M. Gaston Doumergue, the new president, is a bachelor, and his niece, Madame Combes, a notable figure in Paris society, will be hostess at the Elysee palace and first lady of France. LOCALS BRITISH WOMEN'S JOIN LABOR British women who are more active in politics are not the wives who work in the shops and dustry, but the women who live in their homes—the wives of workers." This statement came from Marton Phillips, who is doeconomics of the University London, an Australian, and big woman boss of the Labor party. "American women," says "have a wider political fraternity than British women, but politely that is the only advantage they have. In every other way, British woman is better off her American sister. Miss Phillips lays part stress upon the fact that it home women who are taking keen interest in politics. "In addition to looking their homes—washing, cleaning children—they aim to take part in politics. The tend lectures and conference give their time to the tasking out the vote." And then she adds with ease that these home women are more radical in their views aspirations than their husbands. Visits Cousins Heal Mrs Colla Mac Freeman, Cruces, New Mexico, is the of her cousin, Hansen W. and Mrs Paris, arriving last from Ontario, where, with mother, Mrs Blisn Freemann has been the guest of Mrs C. W. Faris. Miss F will be the guest of the Frieke Klwanis party this week; this is her first visit to Cuba she is enjoying herself to most. M. Gaston Doumergue, the new president, is a bachelor, and his niece, Madame Combes, a notable figure in Paris society, will be hostess at the Elysee palace and first lady of France. Bert Lange of St. Louis and Mrs. J. Terry of Belleville, Ill., were dinner guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. William Pannner and family. G. J. Daley of Santa Ana left yesterday over the U.P. from Anheim for Denver, Coto. Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Walker returned Saturday from Detroit, via Canadian rockies, after having attended the Lions convention at Omaha. He said that the scenery was fine but that there is just as wonderful scenery in the U.S. Several from Anheim attended the ball game yesterday at Placentia between the Whittier Giants and the Placentia team. Whittier won by a score of 2 to 0. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stewart were the guests of W.H. Mercer yesterday at a luncheon and lecture at the New Poultry Farm Acrees west of Availheim, of which Mr. Mercer is district manager. He is developing a poultry colony, and expects this to rival the Petaluma district. Miss Dillan F. Thomas of Ontario is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stewart of Anheim. Miss Thomas is an aunt of Mr. Stewart. Mrs. Ida J. Hughes is expecting her aunt, Mrs. E.A. Wilson, of Exeter to arrive this evening for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Nonno and Miss Mary Lenain, of New York City, who has been their guest with Mrs. Parks, drove to River-side yesterday and enjoyed lunch at the Glenwood Mission Inn. They also made the journey to Mt.Rubidoux summit. Mrs.F.B.Harden and son Lynn and Miss Dorothea Moos were Sunday visitors at Venice. Misses Josephine Lopez and Helen Stoffel passed Sunday at Balboa. Mrs.Celesta Nenno, of Los Angeles, visited with Anheim relatives yesterday. Rev. and Mrs.J.H.Peters left this morning for Pasadena to attend a two days' session of Los Angeles Lutheran conference, Rev.W.H.Meier will be host. Miss Rose Wagner has returned from a visit with Miss Gall Pember at Silverado Camp. Mr. and Mrs.Jack Henle are passing their vacation at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Webb were Sunday visitors at Balboa. Dr. and Mrs.C.P.Tompkins and little daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Tompkins at Santa Ana. Miss Dorothea Moore went to Los Angeles today for a several days' visit with her parents. Miss Edytha Hayward left today for a several days' visit with Mrs.Harold Larsen at Pasadena. Miss Helen West and friends passed Sunday evening at Balboa. Miss Lucille Nenno and Naomio Nenno were in Balboa last evening. Miss Corrine C.Fuller and Lee McCellan passed Sunday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs.E.P.Fergus and sons Gerald and Donald will leave soon on a month's motor trip to northern points. Mr. and Mrs.L.R.Bowen and daughter of Long Beach passed the week end in Anheim. Miss Lucille Bowen who has been passing the last two weeks in Anheim, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs.E.L.Anderson and sons passed Sunday at Seal Beach and Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.D.W.Anderson and女儿 Norbert Anderson and daughter Norberta passed last evening at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs.J.J.Wildvoggle and daughter Miss Helen, of Rosedo, Ohio, were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.C.H.West. They were girlfriend friends of Mrs.West's having lived neighbors to her family until the latter's removal to California. As they had not seen each other in 12 years they had a very happy day in talking over old days. Miss Anna Shackleton, a former Nebraska friend, of Mrs.Frank Sidener, but now a resident of Port Arthur, Texas, is the guest of Mrs.Sidener, of 1001 West Broadway. Mrs.Sidener is planning several motor journeys to the beauty spots of the Southland. Visits Cousins Here Mrs Colla Mac Freennan, Cruces, New Mexico, is the one of her cousin, Hansen W.W., and Mrs Paris, arriving last from Ontario, where, with mother, Mrs Bliss Freennan has been the guest of Mr. Mrs.C.W.Faris, Miss will be the guest of the Fife the Kiwans party this week; this is her first visit to Cali she is enjoying herself to most. AT THE HOTEL VALEY S.D.Akeroyd, James Frank Adams, J.B.William Bearls, Los Angeles; Bickel, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Bickel, Long Beach; Rich Emerson, and L.W.Allen; Jeat; C.W.James, Long Bee L.Madely, Santa Ana; Brumley, Compton. YORBA LINDA, July (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Escalon and Mr. and Mrs Vernon of Santa Barbara Friday to be with their Mr.Martion Vernon, who have quite ill. We are glad to that he is much improved. Patty Howes of Redondo is spending the week with Meehan at Mrs.William Director of the Yorba C.O.at the meeting he week voted to send E.R.Secretary, to the school for mercial secretaries to be Leland Stanford university Alto the week of July 20 The expense, estimated about $60, will be paid by C.C.of C. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph She daughter and Norman Fewen several days last week cabin at leechouse canyon and Mrs.B.J.Foss week-end with them. Mrs.Vasco Mills and de Geraldine, of East Whittier relatives in town the end week. Carl Seamans, who has quite ill, has been brought from the Long Beach campus and is able to be out.H friends were glad to see him valentek. Mr. and Mrs.Percy H.of Newport Beach were guests at the C.H.Eichler on Thursday evening. The meeting of the local Center, which was to hold July 15, has been post.The hot weather and the so many ranchers was the reason. Leroy Johnson entends friends from Los Angeles Sunday. The dinner which was here given the tails Misses Josephine Lopez and Helen Stoffel passed Sunday at Balboa. Mrs. Celesta Nenno, of Los Angeles, visited with Anaheim relatives yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters left this morning for Pasadena to attend a two days' session of Los Angeles Lutheran conference. Rev. W. H. Meier will be host. The Eakimo dog was just telling of the wonderful northern lights. "Picture to yourself this wonderful sky, against which huge icebergs are seen, taller than your tallest church steeple, and more beautiful to look upon with their lacelike frostwork than your most elaborately carved white marble cathedral. All of this is reflected in detail in the clear, cold, deep green waters of the Arctic Ocean, where the big walrus, whales and seals live, to say nothing of the cluamay white polar bears that sit idly on a cake of ice waiting for an unwary fish to swim by so they may catch it and make a breakfast on it. "In round topped, oven like mounds mode of snow and ice, live our masters, the Eakimos, They live on whale oil, blubber, fish and the meat of the musk ox, bear and other animals that inhabit the far north. You dogs and cats who live so far from us in a country where there are noisy cities cannot imagine the silence of a cityless country or a land where the only sounds are the crunching of one iceberg against another, or the roar and thunder of a glacier when it falls to pieces, when melted by the sun. This world of our seems like a dead world when compared to yours, but underneath the eternal covering of snow, deep down in the green water of the ocean are myriads of living, moving creatures as lively as any in your sultry climate. "But I see I am taking up too much time, so will stop and extend an invitation to one and all of you to come and visit my Land of the Midnight Sun, and see for yourself how things look and how we live. Thank you for your courtesy in listening to my stupid speech." And bowing low his head he left the platform. His speech was followed by barks and meows, and a great scratching of claws upon the bare floor. At last it was Billy's turn to go on the platform. He had just been introduced to the large audience and had started to speak in the old fashioned way by saying "Friends and fellow countrymen!" when there was a terrific explosion and the window panes were blown in or shattered, while through the open windows could be seen vivid red and yellow lights and columns of black smoke. Every heart in the large assembly stood still for a moment, and then one and all started for the exit. "Some one is trying to blow up the docks. We better get out of here before this building goes up in smoke," said Billy. "All stick together though. If we do become separated, come to our backyard." (But we shall have to wait till tomorrow to find out if they all escape.) BRITISH WOMEN JOIN LABORITES British women who are most necsive in politics are not the women to work in the shops and in intry, but the women who work their homes—the wives of the workers." This statement came from Miss Brion Phillips, who is doctor of economics of the University of London, an Australian, and the woman boss of the British borer party. "American women," says she have a wider political franches in British women, but politication that is the only advantage they have. In every other way, the british woman is better off than her American sister. Miss Phillips leaves particular less upon the fact that it is the time women who are taking the men interest in politics. In addition to looking after air homes—washing, cooking, bringing children—they find time take part in politics. They attand features and conferences and are their time to the task of getting out the vote." And then she adds with emphature that these home women are far more radical in their views and spiritions than their husbands. Visits Cousins Here Mrs Colla Mac Freeman, of Lanues, New Mexico, is the guest her cousin, Hansen W. Paris, and Mrs Paris, arriving last night from Ontario, where, with her mother, Mrs. Blisz Preman, she been the guest of Mr. and Mr. C. W. Faris. Miss Freeman will be the guest of the Faris' at the Klwania party this week. As is her first visit to California, she is enjoying herself to the utmost. Dramatists to Dance The Anaheim Dramatic club will have a fricile and dance at Pressell's hall Wednesday evening. A program of lively events is planned and a cordial invitation is extended to friends of the members. Two short skits will be given and refreshments served. A cast of three, El Brown, Biza Steffens and Griff Barnett will present, "The Cab Man and the Lady." The other skit is "Fred Timothy Hay" with Josephine Smith, George Littlefield and Harry Briscoe in the cast. Club Plays Bridge Mrs. C. P. Tompkins was hostess to the members of the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club. Prize winners were Mrs. W. H. White, Jr., and Mrs. R. T. Curtis. Lunchoon was served after the games, from the dining table which bore an attractive centerpiece of various flowers. Guests were Meadames W. H. White, Jr., Santa Ana; R. T. Curttig, Walnut Park, E. K. Rogers, Walnut Park; Glen Black, Santa Fe Springs; Elwinger, Santa Ana; Cuff, Whittler and from Anaheim, Earl Farris, H. D. Akernon, Joe Collings, Ira Anderson and Clyde Webb. Friends at Camp Home Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott entertained a party of friends at their camp site at Silverado canyon over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carle went up Saturday evening and Sunday they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowder, Ray Huff and C. N. Moseley. Yeomen Plan Big Time Orange-co Yoeman will have a joint meeting with the Anaheim INTUITIVE MIND FINDS FAITH EASY Dr. Gelssinger spoke at the White Temple yesterday morning on the Mastery of Doubt. He defined doubt as mental perplexity and uncertainty, the half-way house on the road to belief and said that doubt is inevitable for the mind starts at zero so far as knowledge is concerned and acquires its fund of facts and it is a finite capacity dealing with infinite problems on every side. Some minds come to faith more easily than others. The intuitive mind like John's finds faith comparatively easy, while the questioner and experimenter like Thomas goes the slower and more painful way of trial and error. We see in Tennyson's In Memoriam how an honest mind today must struggle to make standing room for his soul. Doubt is not confined to religion but is one of the problems we deal with in the whole field of knowledge. Today every institution and custom of the race is being brot under survey and questioned. If we reduce Christianity to the simplest possible statement we still have a vast problem on our hands. Suppos ewe say that God is a Personal Spirit, perfectly good, creating and sustaining all things in Holy love: that life with Him in full fellowship is the only completely satisfying life and that the soul of man is helped on this high way to the great peace by Jesus Christ, think what a range of affirmation is involved. We have here a philosophy of reality, a theory of God, an interpretation of life, a Christology, a soteriology and an ethics. The difficulties are lessened if we think of Christianity in terms of personality instead of truth. If the soul of man is to rise Visits Cousins Here Mrs Colla Mac Freeman, of La guces, New Mexico, is the guest her cousin, Hansen W. Karis, and Mrs Paris, arriving last night on Ontario, where, with her father, Mrs Blisn Freeman, she been the guest of Mr. and Mr. C.W. Faris, Miss Freeman will be the guest of the Faris' at the Kiwanis party this week. As this is her first visit to California she is enjoying herself to the utmost. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA S. D. Akeroyd, James Lower, Bank Adams, J. B. Williams, and Searkes, Los Angeles; R. L. Cekel, Cheyenne, Wyo.; D. G. Cekel, Long Beach; Richard S. Emerson, and L. W. Allen, Calexc; C. W. James, Long Beach; M. Mileady, Santa Ana; M. G. Brumley, Compton. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, July 14. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vernon Escalon and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vernon of Santa Barbara arrived riday to be with their father, Mr Marion Vernon, who has been suite ill. We are glad to report that he is much improved. Patty Howes of Redondo Beach spending the week with Chas. Ceehan at Mrs William Keffers. Directors of the Yorba Linda of C. at the meeting held last week voted to send E.R. Walker, secretary, to the school for commercial secretaries to be held at Ireland Stanford university at Palo Lito the week of July 20 to 26. The expense, estimated to be about $60, will be paid by the local C. of C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shook and daughter and Norman Foss spent several days last week at their bain at lechouse canyon. Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Foss spent the week-end with them. Mrs Vasco Milla and daughter, Geraldine, of East Whittier visited relatives in town the end of the week. Carl Seamans, who has been butte ill, has been brought home from the Long Beach sanitarium and is able to be out. His many friends were glad to see him conalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bradford of Newport Beach were dinner quests at the C.H.Eichler home on Thursday evening. The meeting of the local Farm Center, which was to have been held July 15, has been postponed. The hot weather and the absence of so many ranchers was given as the reason. Leroy Johnson entertained friends from Los Angeles over sunday. Friends at Camp Home Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott entertained a party of friends at their camp site at Silverado canyon over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carle went up Saturday evening and Sunday they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowder, Ray Huff and C.N.Moseley. Yeomen Plan Big Time Orange-co Yeoman will have a joint meeting with the Anaheb order in the new K.of P.hall Tuesday evening. Plans will be made for the big initiation July 22, when 20 candidates will be initiated, Los Angeles Progressive team will put on the work. A social meeting will be held at the business session tomorrow evening. The meeting will be held in the new K.of P.hall. Club Takes Vacation The local Euchre club has postponed its meetings until Sept. 11 at which time the members will meet with Mrs John Dwyer. WOMAN COMMANDS SHIP The four masted schooner, Ruth Martin, which plies between the New England Coast and Florida is in command of a woman, Captain Jenhie Crocker. She became skipper of the schooner at her husband's suggestion after she had gone to sea with him for years. She passed the examination with flying colors and at times commanded her husband when he was aboard. Her steward is her father-in-law, and she is the only woman on record in command of an ocean going craft. Every toy pistol wound should be thoroughly cauterized and an immunizing dose of tetanus antitoxin administered to the patient. K H J—THE TIMES 7:30 to 9 p.m. Special Fairyland program to welcome Uncle John, arranged and presented through the courtesy of the Sandman and Queen Titanin. 8 to 10 p.m. Special program presented through the courtesy of the Hellman Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, arranged by A.K.Berkland, Alexander Carr, the original Permututter" of the comedy success,"Potnish and Permututer," Claire Forbes Crane, pianist, and Maurice Stoloff, violinist, Hatch Graham, singer and majorist. The Mission Play Trio from the Loew's State Theater. Sol Hoopi and his Hawaiian Trio. Dave King, hard shoe dancer. If the soul of man is to rise to these high spiritual levels honour and continuous effort is called for. Much doubt comes from a refusal to make this effort from the confusion of the non-essential and the essential from impatience and from flippancy. How shall we master our doubts? Not by refusing to think but by thinking thrice. This takes time and we must not get in a hurry. One's creed, personal creed or point of view takes time to work out. We must keep an open mind. We must not force the mind. We must live up to the light we already have and we must be absolutely honest. But while doubt is inevitable to every thinking person it must be mastered. It is spiritual death to try to live continuously in uncertainty. This is the one question that the soul simply must make for man can not live by negatives on uncertainty nor by indifference. His strength is according to his beliefs. Nothing could be more disastrous or more cowardly than to follow the common advice not to press on, not to think, not to doubt. We ought to doubt until we can find good reason for believing. I would say to the young people who are present Go right: Do not draw back Others had your same problems or problems very similar. The great believers have fought their way thru faith If you expect to become a stalwart spiritual force in the world you must work out your own point of view and be able to give a reason for the faith that is in you Each man must make his own creed. Life does not move necessarily towards disillusionment and bitterness. If often does for men and women lose their way It should move into an increasingly greater faith and hope and love. We must set our hearts upon faith as an attainment and lay our doubts by a consistent and rational determination I do not plead for credulity nor for irrational submission to external authorities But for the conquest of uncertainty by the fearless and honest facing of facts We should cultivate the will to believe and we should realize the propulsive and uplifting power of faith It is not easy to doubt but it is paralysis Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bradford of Newport Beach were dinner guests at the C. H. Eichler home on Thursday evening. The meeting of the local Farm Center, which was to have been held July 15, has been postponed. The hot weather and the absence of so many ranchers was given as the reason. Leroy Johnson entertained friends from Los Angeles over Sunday. The dinner which was to have been given the ladies who won the series of card parties at the Woman's clubhouse on Saturday evening, was postponed because of the illness of Mr. Vernon. He is much improved and it is hoped to save the dinner soon and to leave Mr. Vernon with them. Dr. Walter Dexter, president of Whittier College, preached the sermon Sunday morning at the Friends church. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet at 2 p.m. on Thursday, July 17, at the home of Mrs. F. I. Shepard. The Misses Celestine and Bertha Smith spent the week-end with friends in Los Angeles. About 60 ladies enjoyed the afternoon of cards given by Mrs. Willets Van Cleave in Masonic hall on Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were given and dalty refreshments served. Mrs. VanCleave was assisted by several of the ladies of the O. E. S. and a neat sum was cleared for the Sunshine fund. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harmon and family of Denair, Calif., visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barnum the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dupton of Fullerton are parents of a boy born July 7. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker of this place are grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lapton, formerly resided here. Mrs. Grover Beale leaves Saturday for a visit with her parens in the east. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Julia Selover. See Anselm Dramatic Club in two sketches Wednesday, July 16, at Pressell's Hall. Tickets 50c. RADIO CENTRAL STATION K.F.I 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Examiner. New comment. 8 to 9 p.m., The Evening Herald. Program. 8 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Program by the Eurydiecum School of Music, Long Beach. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony. Hotel Ambassador Cocoanut Grove Dance Orchestra. K.G.O—GEN.ELEC 5:45 p.m.-Final reading, stock exchange and weather reports, and news items. 5:00 p.m.-Educational prowish in musical numbers. Courses in Agriculture, Spanish, Music, Economics and Literature. GRAND OPENING Penny Dance Friday nite, July 18, New Knights of Pythias temple. Will be open to public every Tuesday and Friday. Dance to your heart's content at the penny dance. Don't forget Dramatic Club party at Pressell's Hall, July 16. Everybody invited. Refreshments. Super carburetor for Ford saves battery. and women lose their way. It should move into an increasingly greater faith and hope and love. We must set our hearts upon faith as an attainment and lay our doubts by a consistent and rational determination. I do not plead for credulity nor for irrational submission to external authorities. But for the conquest of uncertainty by the fearless and honest facing of facts. We should cultivate the will to believe and we should realize the propulsive and uplifting power of faith. It is not sin to doubt but it is paralysis for the soul of man to remain in doubt and unfortunity. It is not true that we can think our way thru We can not get thru without thinking but we must live our way thru Faith comes by the step by step conquest of doubt and the living up to the light that we have that more light may come. Vets To Eat Steaks Calumpit Auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans are making preparations for a steak bake at Orange-co park tomorrow evening. Members are requested to take their own steaks as the committee was unable to determine the eating ability of the members." Eating utensils" should also be taken, but everything else will be supplied by the committee. Supper will be served about 6:30. A large attendance is expected this is the first of a series of outdoor entertainment to be given by Calumpit camp this summer. Mr. and Mrs. E.J.Har who are motoring thru the loo and are now in Vancouver, write in glowing terms of their journey having traveled more than 5000 miles. The roads are fine, they say, end the scenery wonderful. Ray Lazzerroni and Frank Kinion have returned from a two weeks motor trip to northern points. While in San Jose, the boys visited Ray's parents. They also visited the Dig Tree, Santa Cruz and Oakland. Penny dancing, K.of P.Temple.