oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-29

Delightful Surprise The birthday anniversary Saturday of Miss Blenda Probst was the incentive for a delightful surprise party by a number of her friends. Owing to many of the young set out of towa, the guest list was limited. Many games were played thrust out the evening and conversation was enjoyed. Dancing was a feature for the later evening hours. Miss Probst received many lovely gifts. A dainty birthday bumblebee was served at a late hour. Guests included Misses Alma Jean Sanders, Lois Dunham, Ruth Potter, Velda Dunham, Reva Potter, Andra Probst, Katherine Dunham; Meres Howard Seirensen, Ralph Seirensen, Robert Jensen, Jerome Gibs, and the honoree, Miss Blenda Probst and her mother, Mrs. J. P. Probst. Radio Dance The Brotherhood of American Yoeman will give a radio dance this evening in the K. of P. hall, the music being furnished by Llewellyn's orchestra from radio KHJ The Times Los Angeles, thus the courtesy of B. F. Spencer, district manager, and J. S. Freeman, and the office of Anabeim Huma-land 2150. All Yoeman and their friends are cordially invited Admission is free. The concert will be given from 8 to 9:30. Dinner at G. G. Hotel The boys of the local office of the Standard Oil Co. held a lunchon last evening in the Garden Grove hotel, where they were served with a chicken dinner. Guests included: E. D. Miller, J. H. Murphy, Guy F. Perkins J. N. Goode, R. W. Solomon, L. C. Homcke, A. B. Wilminsen, J. C. Elliott, and W. A. Xempin. Juvenile Party Entertains Y. W. Girls The girls of the Fullerton Junior College Y. W. C. A., who have recently returned from the "Y.W." Student Conference "Baster" indicates at the home of Miss Charlotte Montague, in Fullerton Saturday afternoon. The various discussion groups and business meetings were discussed, along with the good times held at the convention. Aslomar music and many interesting snap-shots helped to pass the hours too quickly and later in the afternoon, Miss Montague assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. R. Montague served deliciosa refreshments. Enjoying the affair were Mrs. Arthur Stailey and Mrs. W. J. Travers, former Aslomar girls; Miss Nelle Rumsey, chaperone; Mrs. C. C. Smith, Misses Charlotte Smith and Abellie Stewart, Anaheim; and from Fullerton Misses Elizabeth Crooke, Dora Nelle Adams, Marjorie Stevens, and the hostess, Charlotte Montague. Lovely Surprise Royal Neighbors of America received a lovely surprise at the meeting yesterday where they were afforded the privilege of having nine members of the Belleflower camp as guests. Mrs.Theima Rockwell, who has been elected president for the next convention, was among the guests. She spoke of having been delighted to make a visit to Anaheim her first and by no means the last. The oracle and other officials were present. After the business session, the two camps retired to the banquet room where refreshments were served, by the birthday hostesses of July. During the refreshment hour, Mrs. Nettie Schee very beautifully sang, "Then You Will Remember Me." Mrs.Antonia Moebius sang, "Massas in de Cold Cold Ground." The next meeting will be held Aug. 11. Bible Study Jane Wilson will be conducted by church Wednesday. Chat 'En S Wednesday svicla Ellictt. Miss Alma and Lola Dun Probst were all passed Sunday. Mrs.N.Br over the U.P. Wm.Gessler turned from Newport Beach employed at t. New patient tarium included Fullerton; and burger; So.P. Wayne Lane Doch was a local sanitary Sunday din and Mrs.C.J. and Mrs.J.W.by,and Mrs.C.Beach.Mrs.Bing ing the week home and retuMr.and Mr.family passed Beach. Mr.mand Mr.daughter,Pau-day in Los An. Mrs.E.E.view is passing her sister,Mrs. Miss Ellen st.has as heFronk of Madia graduated in a vensity of Wis leave soon for world. Mr.and Mr.Mr.sunday at BaFriends of ada will be gilis able to be on recent illness.L.A.Clever Adale-st to 84Mr.and Mr.of 515 E.BrainingMr.and M Dinner at G. G. Hotel The boys of the local office of the Standard Oil Co. held a lunch-on last evening in the Garden Grove hotel, where they were served with a chicken dinner. Guests included: E. D. Miller, M. H. Murphy, Guy F. Perkins J., M. Goode, R. W. Solomon, L. C. Remcke, A. B. Wiliminsen, J. C. Willott, and W. A. Kempin. Juvenile Party Members of the Buriness and Professional Women's club are reminded of the juvenile party Thursday night at the homes of Miss Alice Humphrey and Mrs. F. P. Hardie, whose homes are on Mrs. Lemon-st. All those who are going to the party are requested not notify either hostess. The party will start promptly at 7 o'clock. All who attend are requested to be attired in kid's clothes. Kansas City Guest Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rineland, of 916 W. Center-st, and Mrs. Mineland's sister, Miss Edith Brittlinger, are entertaining Mrs. Elizabeth Musselman of Kansas City. Mr. Today all went to Orange-co park where they enjoyed the "slights" and had a delicious snack dinner. Sunday was enjoy-ing with a motor trip to various beachs. Mrs. Musselman is touring the Pacific coast states and has very greatly delighted with Anaheim. Tabernacle Dinner Another excellent meal will be served at the Christian Tabernacle Wednesday from 11:30 until 1. The chefs are members of the Ladies Aid and they all know how to cook. THREE STATES PIONIC Former residents and tourists from three states will rally in Rixby Park, Long Beach, Wednesday, Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico will unite in the reunion. Registers will be open for every county in each state. Plenickers will take basket dinners but coffees will be supplied for all. Tourists will be specially wowed. The program will follow the dinner hour. Mrs. S. Epstein and Mrs. H. Hoffman of St. Louis are guests at the J. H. Brunworth home. Yesterday they motored to Riverside where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bradley. DRAW ON POWER QUOTA FOR AUG. The Santa Ana district, which includes Anaheim, today is borrowing electric energy from the August quota, according to the So Calif. Edison Co. The daily consumption is 118,000 kilowatt hours. The July quota actually was exceeded late Saturday. Sidney Saumby, chairman of the Orange-co power conservation committee, had nothing to say when asked whether switches would be pulled. W. L. DeMilling, district manager, said no orders to pull switches had been received. WOMAN BURNED SEATTLE, July 29.-Mrs. Leona Nasser, 25, former Olympia school teacher was burned to death early Tuesday morning in a fire which completely destroyed her home. Firemen working about the smouldering ruins had not recovered the body from the ashes up to a late hour this morning. Distracted, her husband, John Nasser is at Seattle General Hospital under the care of physicians who he was hot burned. His heroic attempts to rescue his wife from the flames failed, and he narrowly escaped with his own life. A small unused gasoline stove exploded scattering burning gasoline about the room. FACES CHARGES BY 3 LITTLE GIRLS WASHINGTON, July 29.-On the strength of stories told by three little girls, ranging in age from 7 to 11, the police today arrested William M. Collins, 68-year-old son of the Congress Street Methodist Protestant church, one of the oldest churches in the capital, and held him for investigation. The specific charges to be placed against him will depend, according to police, on a medical investigation to be made of the girls. The children said they had accepted pennies and candy from the aged section over a period of several months. FULLER Mrs. J. A. G brot to the Full day night in a Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton are daughter-born Fullerton hospice Mr. and Mrs. planning to leisure trip to Yellow River over the U.P.Riffle, Cold Steve Roftis peecting word this week or occasion of the Oklahoma trial Accident suit against Refining Co., Underwriters, for an accident injured while former in Okla. It's now time if you wait until You'll be buTry a Classifi- KINGAN'S Hams and Bacon THE BEST YET AT KITCHEN'S Kafateria Grocery 161 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM City Briefs Bible Study class led by Mrs. Jane Wilson of Long Beach will be conducted at the Presbyterian church Wednesday at 2:30. Chat 'En Seau club will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Vicia Ellictt. Miss Alma Jean Sanders, Velda and Lois Dunham and Blenda Probst were a merry quartet who passed Sunday at Orange co park. Mrs. N. Burton left yesterday over the U. P. for Cmaha. Neb. Wm. Gessler and wife have returned from a week's vacation at Newport Beach. Mr. Gessler is employed at the Gibbs Lumber Co. New patients at the local sanitarium include Malcom Parker, Fullerton; and Mrs. C. R. Haruburger, So. Pasadena. Wayne Landwehr of Redondo Beach was a patient today at the local sanitarium. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tremblay were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parr and son, Bobby, and Mrs. Carroll, all of Long Beach. Mrs. Parr had been passing the week at the Tremblay home and returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and family passed Sunday at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Honts and daughter, Pauline, passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. E. E. Holland of Lakeview is passing several days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Miss Ellen Tuma, 1225 Penlilst, has as her guest, William J. Fronk of Madison, Wls. Mr. Fronk graduated in June from the University of Wisconsin and plans to leave soon for a trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Smith passed Sunday at Balbon. Friends of Miss Phyllisa Granada will be glad to learn that she is able to be outdoors following a recent illness. L. A. Clever has moved from adult-st to 841 So. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McClivary of 515 E. Broadway are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone and numerous buttons Stunning Suit Heralds Fall's Advanced Styles Man Is Limited To His Roads Dr. Geissinger's sermon Sunday morning at the White Temple was an interpretation of John 14:4—"I am the way. No one cometh to the Father but by Me." This is one of the most liking figures in the Bible. Jesus is called the light, the life, the truth, the door, the water of life. But not one of these figures is more suggestive than that used in this text. Literally, "I am the road." It must have come home with great force to the men and women of that day, hemmed in as they were by perils of the sea and of the desert and by restricting influences of every kind. Their life moved along the great caravan routes from Egypt, Damascus, Bagdad, Babylon and Rome and beyond these great roads, built either for armies or for trade, they were shut in. Man is strangely limited to his soads. The Indian must blaze a trail in the forest or he is quickly lost and helpless. He has great keenness of vision in discovering signs that mark out his trails. So in the mountains we must have our trails or we are easily lost as many a man has been. The Old Santa Fe Trail made the desert a highway and still the millions move along that road, refusing to be enticed into the treacherous sands of the desert. Man is a road builder. He makes paths in the air and lines in the seas and roads everywhere. He is girl round with ignorance and superstition and mystery and if he will go forward at all he must build his roads. One man makes a path and then another follows and the way is straightened out into a highway and knowledge grows and man is freed. Now Christ says here of Himself that he is the road to God. That is the supreme fact concerning his ministry on earth. He throws light upon many minor problems but man's greatest problem is relationship to God. Let a man get that settled aright and every other problem falls into its banding and its solution. Jolly B A jolly given Celia honor of the house brother, we Jenkins hold on return ed the dark and before lights, some on first. Mails who "happy birth moments b compose him ed various evening lights, some on first." Planning Misses Luce Sanchez, Vish, Graeco Findley, Maidton, Nor Zues Ocho Young Bem Davles, Jam Martin, Chand and the loc and Mrs H. Insura For Eleven gated at Belle fice last eve Anaheim Frank Taunent; Cha president; tary and tr The local long felt as an essential of meetings upon, but held at Fran date will be SESMA Frank A rose-st, has in the City Colony we ing made tha This stunning three-piece suit of gray Poiret twill heralds the advanced autumn styles. Fur banding and numerous buttons constitute the trimming. KRJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's concert orchestra from the Biltmore. 5:45 to 7:30 p.m.—Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania. Frances Bardo, 9-year-old reader. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 8 to 9 p.m.—Program presented through the courtesy of B. F. Spencer, Wallpaper and Paint Store of Anaheim, arranged by Gladys Llewellyn. Llewellyn's Sunkist Dance Orchestra. Antoliet Friend, violinist. Emmett Lippincott, saxophone. Gladys Llewellyn, pianologues. Albert Lees, xylophone. John and James Johnson, pianists. 9 to 10 p.m.—Program presenting Edward Murphey, director of the Pasadena Community Broadcasters. Bernice Foley, reader. Lola Perdue, soprano. 10 to 11 p.m.—Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore. KFI—RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Eveninf Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. G. Gordon Whitall, director of the City Planning Commission, talk. Annette Kellerman, health talk. 6:45 to 8 p.m., Anthony Aeolian organ concert by Dan McKarland. 5 to 5 p.m., Anthony Ambassador Hotel Symphony Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Special return concert by the Frank Stillwell Concert Orchestra. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony. Program of modern compositions. If the same amount of publicity given to cancer and tuberculosis could be given to the venereal diseases there would be fewer victims of these diseases. Please Nellie had run off to get help so they could rescue Billy from the well. She was soon back from her errand bringing her big brother and the hired minn with her. As Nellie's father turned his back to the well, Billy stood on his hind feet and Stubby climbed out of the well as he had once before. When Mr. Noland turned around there was Stubby frisking around his feet. "I'll be switched if there isn't that clever little dog again! How in the world do you suppose he got out of that well unless spooks boosted him?" "Or the goat butted him out. That is more likely," replied the son. "Now put the ladder down the well, and I'll go down and fasten the rope around the goat's ooey while you and Dan fix a brace to put the pulley on to pull him up." said Mr. Noland, ignoring his son's remark. The hired man lowered the ladder into the well, but it had scarcely touched the bottom and found a secure footing when Billy climbed up the rungs as nimbly as a cat. This act made Mr. Noland's eyes fairly pop out of his head, while all the rest stood with open mouths. None of them had ever seen any animal as large as Billy climb a ladder. You see Billy's old circus stunts stood him in good stead once in a while. When he traveled with the circus, the clowns had taught him to climb a ladder half way to the top of the big circus tent. "I claim this goat as my own," said Nellie's brother. "But where do I come in?" said their father. Just then Stubby barked, and Mr. Noland said, "Well, I'll take the dog and I think I have the best of the bargain at that, for he can almost talk. If it had not been for the dog, neither of you would have had a pet. It was he that led us to this abandoned well." "You forget, father, that the cat showed you the way, too," said Nellie. "I think the best thing we can do now is to go home and get some supper and also give our new-found friends some food. I'll wager that they are hungry. They must have come a long way, for I never saw any of them around here before, and I know every dog and cat in the town. I won't say goat, for no one owns a goat," said Nellie's father. So it happened that the Chums were given a good supper and beds of straw in the woodshed and then left to themselves for the night. At least that is what all of them thought, but the day being the Fourth of July made a difference for just as they were dropping off to sleep the stock of a Roman candle fell on the woodshed and burned a hole through the roof. (Tomorrow the chums have more thrilling adventures.) TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1924 LITED ROADS Mon Sunday the Temple was John 14:4—one cometh to it. Most stirking Jesus is call'd, the truth of life. Butares is more used in this road." Home with men and women in as the sea and restricting kind. Their great car-ht, Damascus, Rome and roads, built for trade, they permitted to his must blaze a fire is quickly he has great discovering trails. So must have easily lost as man. The Old desert a the millions refusing to treacherous builder. He dirt and lines everywhere. With ignorance mystery and at all he one man when another is straighten- and knowl- is freed. More of Him road to God. Act concern-earth. "He unjust that God." He many minor greatest prob- God. Let a right and falls into its Jolly Birthday Surprise A jolly birthday surprise was given Cielan Alsip last evening in honor of his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Alsip, parents of the honoree, and Lelan, his brother, were invited to the J. F. Jenkins home for chicken dinner. On returning home, Cielan entered the dark house uneccerned and before he could turn on the lights, some one had turned them on first. He saw a group of his pals who immediately shouted "happy birthday". It was several moments before he was able to compose himself and then suggested various amusements for the evening hours. The crowd lit the pink and white birthday cake which contained 17 candles. The cake was later cut and served with ice cream and grape punch. Cielan received many lovely birthday gifts. Planning the surprise were Misses Lucille Hatfield, Thela Sanchez, Virginia Noll, Ted Bemish, Graco Holdsworth. Florence Findley, Mate Pridy, Dorothy Pendleton, Norma Brastad; Meers Zues Ochoa, Walter Blakeley, Young Bemish, Britts Price, John Davies, James Fitzgibbons, Clyde Martin, Cielan and Lelan Alsip and the honoree's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Alsip and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins. INSURANCE MEN FORM EXCHANGE Eleven insurance men congregated at Beebe and Harrison's office last evening and formed the Anaheim Insurance Exchange. Frank Tausch was elected president; Charles Harrison, vice-president; Forest Powler, secretary and treasurer. The local insurance men have long felt an insurance association an essential thing. The regularity of meetings has not been decided upon, but the next one will be held at Frank Tausch's office. The date will be announced later. SESMA BUYS TRACT Frank A. Seema, 120 So. Melrose-at, has purchased a half acre in the City Garden Acres Poultry Colony west of town, the deal being yesterday. The sale was made thru Walter Mickel of the CLAIM STANTON DISINCORPORATED The election on July 22 at Stanton, when 167 persons, a large majority, voted "For Disin-corporation," was declared legal last night by the Stanton city council, and the necessary resolutions passed, to be forwarded to Sacramento and Santa And. Piling of the resolutions with supervisors and secretary of state rulers. The entire northern part of the Stanton ed., 3½ miles, is in Stanton, and a petition to form a district could not be circulated and presented to the board of superviorns so long as the city remained incorporated. The other mile and one-half is outside the city. The road extends to Anahein road out of Long Beach and Ocean ave cut of Garden Grove. Other road improvements also are said to have been blocked by the fact that the city was incorporated. A. C. C. MEETING AT COSTA MESA THURS. It has been the custom to hold the meetings of the A. C. of U on the last Wednesday of each month. However, the July meeting will be held Thursday evening, July 31, at 6:15 o'clock at the Costa Mesa clubhouse. A large attendance is expected as President Coburn will have some important announcements to make and a very interesting program is announced. The committee in charge of the meeting: Benj. Funcheon and J. P. Greeley, representing Balcon; Hc L. Andrews and Charles Irwin, representing Newport Beach; Dr. C. G. Huston and H. H. Williamson, representing Costa Mesa. NEGRO FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING L. Rayford, negro, charged with reckless driving, was arraigned yesterday in Judge Kuchel's court on a complaint sworn to by Abildo Feliz, and was fined $100. He was committed to the county jail in default of fine. Rayford is said The local insurance man have long felt an insurance association in essential thing. The regularity of meetings has not been decided upon, but the next one will be held at Frank Tausch's office. The date will be announced later. SESMA BUYS TRACT Frank A. Seema, 120 So. Melrose-st, has purchased a half acre in the City Garden Acres Poultry Colony west of town, the deal being made yesterday. The sale was made thru Walter Mickel of the Stewart Realty Co., who is cooperating with W. H. Mercer, district manager of this project. Try a Classified Ad for results. Augustine, Charlemagne, Alfred, St. Louis, Francis, Columbus, Luther, Weasley, Gladstone, Lloyd George, Lincoln, Roosevelt and millions of people unknown to fame. It matters not, for our present consideration, that millions yet are without faith. The truth is, millions have found God thru Christ. He has been for them the road to God. A narrow interpretation of history might make out that there have been those who have found their way to God, to faith in God without Christ. But if we are fair to our terms it is true that only by his help has any men ever come to say "Abba Father." The great Chalmers said that he could hold on to God only as he held on to Jesus Christ. It is true today that the men who have a grip on Christ have a grip on God and no others so far as we may say. Are you in this way? Have your feet found the solid foundations of this road? Where are you going? Where is your present journeying to bring up? Are you on the road to confusion and defeat and hell, or are you on the road to God? You may be comfortable now, but what is the end of your traveling? That is a very practical question and it ought to be answered honestly by every man and woman. NEGRO FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING L. Rayford, negro, charged with reckless driving, was arraigned yesterday in Judge Kuchel's court on a complaint sworn to by Abla-do Feliz, and was fined $100. He was committed to the county jail in default of fine. Rayford is said to have run into a car driven by Feliz on Garden Grove-rd. Subday evening, and to have injured Mrs. Feliz. Our Anniversary SALE Coming! ALPHA-BETA 249 E. CENTER ST. (FOOD MARKET) Phone 297 Please Remember! Please Remember! Wednesday and Thursday Are the Final Days of the Emi-Annual Clearance Talkenstein's CALIFORNIA