oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-02

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL XMAS PROGRAM OUTSTANDING IN EBELL SEASON CHRISTMAS was advanced four weeks yesterday as the spirit of the glorious yuletide was to appear in the Ebell club program during the regular meeting. The afternoon entertainment was in charge of the Music section of the club and was one which merited unusual praise. Christmas music, Christmas talks, all contributed to the cheer of the approaching season. With Miss E. Kate Rea in her official position—president—the meeting opened in Angelina roof garden with the Delphian society present in a body. This is a departure from custom, and Miss Rea plans to include other organizations in Ebell's guest list at every convenient opportunity. Opening-in, customary manner, reports from various departments brought highly satisfactory information. Among the pleasing things noted was the 95 per cent vote cast by the club at the November election. Discussion of the club's part in the Community Christmas tree preparations and festivities which this year are in charge of the American Legion Auxiliary, estined hearty support of the annual affair by Ebell. Mrs. W. W. Stewart, chairman of conservation under applied education, for Southern District federation, read an article from the pen of Mrs. Mary Sherman, then opened her own address with mentioning peace, keynote of the Christmas season, as marking conservation of life; child welfare, as preservation of child life, and thus touched her topic of the "Living Christmas Tree." Supporting the Wed Quarter Century Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stock, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Piagel, all of Anheil, were guests at the silver wedding anniversary party given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneipp, living in Villa Park district. A sumptuous dinner was served with covers placed for half a hundred guests. Each honoree wore a silver crown during the meal. Rev. Jacob Kogler, for many years pastor of St. John's Lutheran church in Orange, and his successor, Rev. A. C. Bode, both made congratulatory addresses. Mr. and Mrs. Schneipp were presented with many exquisite silver gifts. Games and music filled the afternoon hours in which all participated. The merry company was composed of youthful as well as adult friends of the happy pair. Pastor Takes Bride A marriage license was issued to the Rev. Marcus L. Pearson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Orange, and Mrs. Lola P. Bennett, also of Orange, in Los Angeles yesterday. Their marriage will be happy news to their friends, church folk and others, for they are held in highest esteem in that city. Rev. Pearson has occupied his position for several years and has built up his church and congregation, being especially the favorite of the younger ones. His bride, as Mrs. Bennett, is most active civile and school affairs of her home town, and she been a member of the grammar school board for many terms. She is also a woman of successful business ability, having conducted the business of Greet Wrong Girl Miss Martha Schaeffler was celving good wishes and congratulations this morning, when she took up the duties at the P Dealer resigned by her sister. A god joke, as all who know twin sisters will agree. Miss now Mrs. Twitchell, was marry yesterday in Santa Barbara, even employs on the paper morning mistok Miss Martha the bride, as the twins are almost identical in feature, stature, plexion and dress, and to only persons knowing them intimately is it possible to tell one from another. Mrs. Twitchell and her husband however, will not return to Aheim for a week, then will be home after Dec. 15 to their friend at 741 North Lemon-st. Guests of Gathes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gathes entertained several friends at a dinner last evening, with co-placed for eleven. A verit feast, centered with gobbler, flanked with fixin's too numerous to mention, was served at o'clock. Five hundred was chosen after dinner game. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ga included Mr. and Mrs. Nicholteodore, Mr. and Mrs. Cliffson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. Menichini and Mrs. Smith. KHJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.-Art Hickmconcert orchestra from the more Hotel Edward Fitzpatrick director. Home Missionary Rally A rally of the Home Missionary societies of Orange-co will be held in the Santa Ana First M.E. church Friday. Besides a very interesting entertainment. Home Missionary Rally A rally of the Home Missionary societies of Orange-co will be held in the Santa Ana First M.E. church Friday. Besides a very interesting entertainment. Mrs. W. W. Stewart, chairman of conservation under applied education, read an article from the pen of Mrs. Mary Sherman, then opened her own address with mentioning peace, keynote of the Christmas season, as marking conservation of life; child welfare, as preservation of child life, and thus her topic of the "Living Christmas Tree." Supporting the use of living trees as the ever popular holiday symbol, Mrs. Stewart outlined tree conservation thrusing the small tree rooted in a tub, until it had literally outgrown its usefulness indoors, then to replant in a corner of the yard and start another small one. A miniature grove of trees would result thru this conservation, which she urges in preference to consigning the Christmas tree to the ash heap after each holiday observation. Mrs. Stewart spoke of the grand surge of the redwoods and explained the action of biennial federation convention in sponsoring a movement for memorial groves. The plan is to purchase a grove of the grand old trees, each colabwoman being asked to contribute $1.00 toward the fund. "To a Wild Rose," and a Lullaby, was the delightful contribution of a trio, the Mesdames Schumacher, Holland and Seitz, with the latter at the piano. Mrs. Harry L. Sears, whose ability in book reviewing is recognized, read from "The Other Wise Man," a beautiful Christmas history, Mrs. Frank Trotter, of Long Beach, sang "Victory," with Mrs. Margaret Buttree at the plano. Miss Rea touring around Christmas markets, explaining how the fund makes possible maintenance of the fresh air camp for undernourished children, of the acquisition of a large list of new library books; expressed appreciation of the Community Shop, thrung Mrs. J. W. Price, for the clothing contributions at the last meeting, and told of the crying need for more, and announced a special club meeting to be held in the Sunday school room of the Presbyterian church Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 2:30, preceded by an executive meeting at 2 p.m. As a member of the Better Homes state activity, Mrs. M. E. Canby was permitted appointment of an assistant, Mrs. Eva Boyd. Announcements of section leaders and discussion of coming club meetings rounded out an afternoon chock full of highly interesting entertainment. Home Missionary Rally A rally of the Home Missionary societies of Orange-co will be held in the Santa Ana First M.E. church Friday. Besides a very in- As a member of the Better Homes state activity, Mrs. M. E. Canby was permitted appointment of an assistant, Mrs. Eva Boyd. Announcements of section leaders and discussion of coming club meetings rounded out an afternoon chock full of highly interesting entertainment. Home Missionary Rally A rally of the Home Missionary societies of Orange-co will be held in the Santa Ana First M. E. church Friday. Besides a very interesting list of speakers, reports of the national convention recently-held in the east will be given by Los Angeles officers who attended. Several Anaheim ladies are planning to be present. Flower Mission A meeting of the Flower Mission of Presbyterian church will be held at the home of Dr. W. C. M. Bruff, 840 North Clementine-st., at 2:30 Thursday. Mrs. Kilpatrick and Mrs. Archibald will be joint hostesses. This is a Christmas party and each person is expected to bring along a gift costing not more than 15c. Almost Reach Quota Anaheim was close to its quota of $750 in the Red Cross drive today, according to Lee Elcholtz, who voiced the assurance that the full amount would be raised. The campaign, to have closed Thursday, was extended. Half the quota goes to the national headquarters to be used in national and foreign disasters, and half remains here. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet as usual tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, leading. Everyone is cordially invited. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends whose diness, sympathy and lovely al offerings helped to lighten sorrow in the recent bereave- it of our grandfather and great and father, J. C. Zimmerman, extend our gratitude and thanks. C. A. Zimmerman and family. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. G. C. La Rue of Fullerton are parents of a son born yesterday morning at the Fullerton hospital. Leaving over U. P.: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Openshaw and son, Harold, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. J. P. Punk, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Grace Key, Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Carney have left over the Santa Fe for Newcomerstown, O. Frank Auch who said he was born in Germany was arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of vagrancy and sentenced to 30 days in Orange-co jail. At Fullerton grammar school assembly this afternoon at the Wilshire-bldg., the W. R. C. presented flags to Campfire Girls and Girl Scouts. Numbers were furnished by the high school orchestra, and a Red Cross peaker delivered an address. Fullerton H. S. girls second basketball team plays Santa Ana tomorrow at Fullerton. The first team plays at Huntington Beach Thursday. Harold Williams left last night over the Santa Fe for Martinsville Illinois. Mrs. H. S. Ritch of La Habra is a patient at Fullerton hospital. Mrs. W. C. Burrough of Los Angeles left the Fullerton hospital today, where she had been ill. G. A. Raymer, secretary of Fullerton C. of., went to Los Angeles today to attend the meeting of the Western Division of the U. S. C. of C. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Phil Ruppert, Oakland; E. Mickle, William Hollinger and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Adams, H. Dillon, Los Angeles; E. A. Ohlinger, and M. V. Pusser, U.S.S.R., Nevada; Martha Scott, Pas-dena; S.R., McGuire, and W.Makelham, Freno; F.A.Harvey and wife, and Neill Harvey, San Diego. Dr. A.L.Collina and Lyra as Lord and Lady Alleash Choral Union production Dichelio, to be given at the school auditorium at San Tuesday and Wednesday, and S. Dr.Collina recently frogs City has become interest active in musical activities ange-co. He sings second t he popular Orana Male Quarterts dielects the Santa Ana Quartette He plays the English Lord in Pra The Woman's Page Greet Wrong Girl Martha Schaeffler was regood wishes and congratuthis morning, when she up the duties at the Plala resigned by her sister. It's joke, as all who know the ministers will agree. Miss Ida, Mrs. Twitchell, was married day in Santa Barbara, and employees on the paper this mistok Miss Martha for bride, as the twins are almost real in feature, stature, comand dress, and to only the is knowing them intimately possible to tell one from the Twitchell and her husband. ever, will not return to Anafor a week, then will be at after Dec. 15 to their friends 1 North Lemon-st. Guests of Gathes and Mrs. Wm. Gathes entered several friends at a dinner last evening, with covers and for eleven. A veritable centered with gobbler, and ad with fixin's too numerous ention, was served at 7:00 ck. Five hundred was the on after dinner game. ests of Mr. and Mrs. Gathes ded Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas more, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff WilMr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. L. J. chini and Mrs. Smith. RADIO PROGRAM KHJ—THE TIMES o 6:20 p.m.—Art Hickman's ort orchestra from the BiltHotel. Edward Fitzpatrick, tor. RADIO KHJ—THE TIMES to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's port orchestra from the BiltHotel. Edward Fitzpatrick, tor. to 7:30 p.m.—Children's gram presenting/Prof. Walter Hertzog telling stories American history. The weeksit of the Radio Fairies, the man and Queen Titania. F. Klein, harmonica and charp. to 10 p.m.—Program prening Wilfred Dunn, pianist; E. Barnes, cellist; Harold Hynes, er; G. Allison Phelps, "RaPhilosopher," and the Burkbrothers, Hawaiian Quartet. to 11 p.m.—Earl Burtnett's more orchestra. KFI—RADIO CENTRAL STATION to 5:30 p.m.—The Evening ald. to 6 p.m.—The Examiner. on Landa's Louisiana Five. 45 to 8 p.m.—Anthony. nian organ recital by Dan Macland. to 9 p.m.—Anthony. San Concert company. to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. sial program broadcast from Radio show at the Ambasor Auditorium. 0 to 11—Anthony. Ballad hour. THORAL UNION-OPERA TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Pleasant Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. L. Dahlman and son, Earl, Mrs. Constance Allgeyer and Miss Helen Allgeyer returned Sunday evening from a motor trip to Yuma, Arid., and intervening points. They made the drive to Yuma, Ariz., and intervening nesday morning, and enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Doan and family. Mrs. Doan will be remembered as Miss May Cargill, a former resident of Anaheim, and a frequent visitor since leaving here. She, with her daughter, made a visit last summer with the Dahlmans and others. The vacation was a busy one, with attending the O.E.S. De Molay dance, the Legion dance, the auto races and a luncheon party. The journey to Yuma was made via Beaumont, Banning and the desert road, and the return by way of San Diego, El Centro, etc., where they made brief visits. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Taking the By O FROM the cradle to the grave there is a big “if” in the life of man. That “if” shadows every effort, every endeavor, every attempted achievement. It is the “if” of health, of freedom from disease, of continued existence. “If I can keep my health—if I can get rid of disease—if I can continue to live, prefaces practically every one of life’s undertakings. How many times have you uttered these things yourself? How does this “if” stand in your way today? Why not take the “if” out of life? You can, if you will. Just a few minutes thought—a little, intensive, clear thinking—and the way is made clear. To keep your health you must keep free from disease, because health is merely the normal condition of life—it is freedom from disease. What is this thing disease? To keep free from disease is merely to keep free from altered or changed function of the life-cells of the body, for disease is merely changed function of the life-cells. The six-hour day migrate economic error, but it will people time to work more word puzzles. Polise is the quality that your chin up when you for something cheaper. Dr. A. L. Collins and Lyra Daley Lord and Lady Allecash in the oral Union production of Fra volo, to be given at the high school auditorium at Santa Ana tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 2 & 3. Dr. Collins, recently from Kans City, has become interested and active in musical activities in Gre ge-co. He sings second tenor in the popular Orana Male Quartette and directs the Santa Ana Masonic quartette. He plays the part of the English Lord in Fra Diavolo, a manner which leaves his audition in convulsions of laughter. He is greatly in love with his wife but true to his type spends most of his time fault finding and scolding her. Lyra Daley makes a beautiful English lady. Her costume takes us back to the olden days of full skirts, flowing laces and droopingplumed hats. In spite of her langour and delicate nerves she shows fire enough when her lord presumes to dictate and lay down the law to her. Taken all together they make a most entertaining pair. To keep your health you must keep free from disease, because health is merely the normal condition of life—it is freedom from disease. What is this thing disease? To keep free from disease is merely to keep free from altered or chang- ed function of the life-cells of the body, for disease is merely changed function of the life-cells. What causes the life-cells to change their function? Interfer- ence with the law of their being. This interference may be a denial of the necessary material out of which they can continue to oper- ate. We eat only to supply such material. From whence do they draw the material they use in car-rying on their functions? From the circulating blood stream of the body the blood flows past every life-cell. The life-cell takes from it the 16 elements required every minute of their existence to carry on normal function. The blood stream gets these elements only from the things put into the mouth. If the things put into the mouth do not contain these 16 elements, then the blood becomes depleted of them—the well runs dry, as it were—and the life-cells, deprived of their nee-essary material, begin to die. They cannot go on naturally according to the law of their being. This change is disease. In one body it may be manifested as goitre, in another as cancer, in another as palsy, in another as typhoid fever, in another as asthma, in another as diabetes, and on down the whole California Food 208 No. Los Angeles St. J.H. MAYBE TEACHER KNOWS—ALASKA WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Uncle Sam spends 70 cents a day to educate native Eskimos and Indian children in Alaska, according to the Department of Interior. The average cost per child of maintaining schools for the Alaskan natives is $66.23, based on the total enrollment, and $97.55, based on actual attendance. Eighty-three schools are operated by the department, with 151 teachers, including principals and superintendents. With the Eskimos scattered over the Arctic regions in Northern Alaska, the department regards the education of natives as one of the biggest problems of the government. Some Eskimos live in small villages with a population from 20 to 500. The area of Alaska is divided into school districts and one district is twice the size of the State of Illinois. While the enrollment of Alaskan natives totals 3,910, the average daily attendance is only 2,652. Plight Nuptial Vows One of the prettiest of the late autumn weddings took place at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning when Miss Gladys Rowland and Charles M. Peckham plighted their nuptial vows at the bride's home on East Maple-ave., Fullerton, the Ref. Frank M. Dowling reading the impressive service. Only members of the immediate families were present. Mrs. Peckham was gowned in a beautiful tan georgette model, trimmed in silver. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas and orns. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fink, whose wedding was an event of two months ago, attended the couple. Following the ceremony, Mr. FRENCH CRAMPS GERMAN STYLE BERLIN, Nov. 29.—German modistes have abandoned their once cherished wish of making a "true German" mode, and are tenting themselves with copying Parisian models. Today both Paris originals in Berlin "copies" are to be had; the swanky houses in the center of the city. Now, the German style houses demand as much or more than the Parisian houses, while the quality of goods used in copying the Parisian masters is far from being so good as the original. The comparison between American and German dress products leaves the latter in an unenviable position. Women of the American colony report gowns purchased three years ago in New York are still intact—if perhaps not the latest as to mode—while German products, equally expensive, purchased in the meantime, have long since gone to the ragbag. Berlin affects the slim styles current this fall. But it is a bit of a problem to fit the bulk—bulk is used advisedly—of German women with "slim styles." Slimness for the most part is neither popular nor desired. True, there is a "flapper type" developing, which keeps thin and fit, with outdoor sports, despite heavy consumption of the national afflictions—wurst and beer. For these flappers, the Paris styles are O.K., but for the remainder the slim styles must be altered to fit project 50's. Some houses are offering "chic hats," especially designed for the "Buckikopf"-bobbed hair heads. For these $40 is demanded tho any pirateal New York milliner wouldn't have to ask g the “If” Out of Life By C. H. Woodward line of names we have created to indicate a condition of changed function. If you deny to your blood stream all source of replenishment or supply—in other words, if you put nothing into your mouth—the cessation or stopping of all function will be inevitable in a short time, but it will not be any more inevitable than if you substitute for the 16 elements in balance-relation, some substances which do not contain all these 16 elements in balance-relation. It will be just as inevitable, but be a little longer in happening, and after a period of distress and disease. There is the “if” in your life. Why not take it out? It is not any more possible to make natural blood out of denatured food, than it is to make an angel food cake out of sawdust. Blood requires just as definite a mixture of elements as does a brick, or a cement walk, or a loaf of bread. The 16 elements nature put there during the formation of the body prior to birth, and which, after formation,lation of the elements it contains upset and destroyed. The poison effect is just as certain, though not so quick acting, and being less excessive may to a considerable extent be neutralized by the body, because the effect is slower acting; but the accumulated efforts of the taking into the body of denatured food results in the thing we call disease. Did you know that only in a drop of normal, healthy blood, a handful of fertile earth, and a natural grain of wheat, are to be found the 16 elements of which every normal living creature is composed? That is why more than 74 humanailments—this thing we call disease by more than 74 names—have responded to the regular daily use of Whole Grain Wheat, when all other means of correction have failed. Disease is unnatural. The Creator never intended man to be diseased. Disease is of man’s own making and creation. It is merely the penalty nature imposes for a violation of the law of life. There is the "if" in your life. Why not take it out? It is not any more possible to make natural blood out of denatured food, than it is to make an angel food cake out of sawdust. Blood requires just as definite a mixture of elements as does a brick, or a cement walk, or a loaf of bread. The 16 elements nature put there during the formation of the body prior to birth, and which, after formation, were continuously replenished and resupplied from the blood stream of the mother up to the hour of birth, and which source of supply was forever severed by the act of birth, must be put back day by day. That is why we eat. Not just anything you put into your mouth is food. Food is only some substance in nature that can supply all or part of the 16 elements in balance-relation. Nothing else is food. What is NOT food is poison. What is poison? It is any substance put into the body which throws out of balance-relation some or all of the 16 elements of which the blood is composed. Every human body contains potassium, yet a teaspoonful of potassium would poison and kill. Every human body contains phosphorous, yet a teaspoonful of phosphorous would poison and kill. Every human body contains iodine, yet a teaspoonful would poison and kill. Why? Because such an amount would upset and destroy the balance relation of that substance with the other fifteen. Every denatured natural food-substance has had the balance-recomposed? That is why more than 74 humanailments—this thing we call disease by more than 74 names—have responded to the regular daily use of Whole Grain Wheat, when all other means of correction have failed. Disease is unnatural. The Creator never intended man to be diseased. Disease is of man's own making and creation. It is merely the penalty nature imposes for a violation of the law of life. Whole Grain Wheat is used and endorsed by doctors and scientific men of the highest standing. It is the natural wheat berry just as it comes from the harvest field with nothing added, nothing lost, and nothing taken away, cooked under new method of cooking that is protected by the United States and Canadian government, and is the first wheat that has ever been cooked ready to eat that is identical with the raw, ripe grain in its constituent elements. Whole Grain Wheat is available only through the local Food and Health Clinic in each community, and in cases of one dozen tins (sufficient for twenty-four days for one person) at $2.25, or in cases of four dozen at $8.30, delivered. A REMARKABLE GUARANTEE Whole Grain Wheat is guaranteed to improve the user physically and mentally when used twice daily for 24 days, or money refunded. Ask the Food and Health Clinic how you can step out of the stagnation of disease into the powerful potency of health, and thus reach over into Eternity and take from it the Time that is rightfully yours.