oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-19

BRIDAL COUPLE "RECEIVED" BY CLUB FRIENDS MR. AND MRS. George Carlson, (nee Miss Rose Poyet), received the undivided attention of a big crowd of their friends last evening when it was learned they had returned from their honeymoon and were coily settled in an apartment home on North Philadelphia st. John Poyet, brother of the bride, had rigged up an old-fashioned ring wagon, into a "charlot" suitable for the bride and groom. With a fringe of tin cans hanging from fore and aft, old shoes gracefully festooned round and about; two ten-kettles which had long since outdone their ordinary usefulness, converted into novel headlights; a heart bedecked trunk attached to the rear of the vehicle, and the enlightening sign, "just married," proclaiming to the world the status of the passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson were given a ride about town which no doubt marked an epoch in their lives. Not the least noticeable of the decorations was the swaying branch planted in the holder where the whip was placed in the olden days, tied with a gorgeous blue bow which fluttered in rhythmic accord to the tune of the tin cans and clanking old shoes. Flashlights were taken of the young couple seated in the unique cart. After an appropriate "serenade" on kitchen utensils of varied assortment, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson invited the jolly crowd in doors and served refreshments. The guests included members of the Doolittle club, of which Mrs. Carlson is a popular member and seventh officer in South State Officers in South A dozen or more members of Anaheim American Legion Auxiliary went to Orange this afternoon to meet several state officers who are making their official visits to the Southland chapters. Mrs. Lillie Sumwells, of Oakland, state president of the Auxiliary; Mrs. Martha Decker, Los Angeles junior past state president; Mrs. Fannie Huret, Los Angeles state hospitalization chairman, returned from a visit to Camp Kearney with Mrs. F. L. Chapline, Orange, second state vice president, and were her house guests yesterday and today. These officers will have messages for the Auxiliary and a fine meeting was anticipated. NEWLYWEDS RETURN FROM SOUTHERN CITY FOLLOWING their honeymoon of almost two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Vicente Yorba are now settled in their new home on the groom's ranch about eight miles southeast of Anaheim, on Santa Ana canyon-blvd., where they are happily greeting their host of friends. Their marriage, which occurred at noon Friday, Feb. 6, in the Mission Inn, Riverside, was attended by only a few of the closest relatives of the families. The bride, who was Miss Mabel Peterson, wore a very beautiful gown of white brocade with veil and carried a shoer bouquet. The pair was unattended. Luncheon was served in the Mission Inn to the newly wedded than four hundred Eastern Stars greeted the grand officers last night when Chispa chapter, Anaheim; Ami Tsif, of Fullerton, Yorba Linda and Buena Park were hostess chapters for the evening in the Fullerton Masonic hall. Among the grand officers present were the grand worthy matron, Mrs. Zella Whitford Sampson; grand worthy patron, R. B. La Fontaine, and several others. Each chapter exemplified some particular portion of the ritualistic work. Chispa doing herself proud in the escort ceremonies. All were highly complimented by the visitors. Inspiring talks were given by Mrs. Sampson and Mr. La Fontaine and slight changes in the formalities were explained. Mrs. Sampson was presented with several articles of crystal to match a set she is collecting, as well as a huge cluster of red roses which were presented to her before entering the chapter room. Mr. LaFontaine was given a very fine gallon thermos bottle. Following the rites, everyone was seated in the dining room, which presented a beautiful effect with its patriotic adornments. A chorus of women gowned in red white and blue sang "The Star Spangled Banner," as the throng entered, at once impressive and appropriate to the season of the birth of illustrious men. Chispa chapter was represented by almost one hundred members. The visitors were highly pleased at the great reception accorded theme and made many new friends on the visit. Sophomore Class Party With Miss Norma Lee Wimmer as hostess, girls of the Sophomore class of the White Temple Sunday school held a class party last evening. The girls played guessing in the holder where the whip was placed in the olden days, tied with a gorgeous blue bow which fluttered in rhythmic accord to the tune of the tin cans and clanking old shoes. Flashlights were taken of the young couple seated in the unique cart. After an appropriate "serenade" on kitchen utensils of varied assortment, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson invited the jolly crowd in doors and served refreshments. The guests included members of the Doolittle club, of which Mrs. Carlson is a popular member and several of her intimate friends outside the club. Miss Poyet and Mr. Carlson aliphed away and were married early last week, and their return to Anaheim was the signal for the surprise jollification. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Baumbach of Anaheim are the parents of a son born last night at the local sanitarium. George Weatherwax, who has been confined to his home for several days with inhuenza, expects to be out tomorrow. Mrs. Arnold EnEarl made a business journey to Los Angeles today in connection with her musical activities. Mrs. A. J. Clark, of Oceanside, is the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and other relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Clark operate the Palomar theatre and ball room and the bath house plunge in connection. Their marriage, which occurred at noon Friday, Feb. 6, in the Mission Inn, Riverside, was attended by only a few of the closest relatives of the families. The bride, who was Miss Mabel Peterson, wore a very beautiful gown of white brocade with veil and carried a shoer bouquet. The pair was unattended. Luncheon was served in the Mission Inn to the newly weddles and the guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Yorba then left for San Diego and viennity by motor. The groom is the son of Mrs. E. C. Yorba and is a descendant of the notable Yorba family which has had so much to do with the early history of the Southland. His bride is a graduate nurse, coming here from Omaha about two years ago and has successfully followed her profession as well as forming countless friends. They were given a rowing chariot last evening at the Yorba home as a crowd of their friends called to "pay their respects." After the usual noise making period all went in the house for an evening of social time and choice refreshments. George J. Willis, 15, charged with vagrancy, was arraigned before Judge French today, and sentenced to 30 days in the Orange co jail. Chispa chapter was represented by almost one hundred members. The visitors were highly pleased at the great reception accorded theme and made many new friends on the visit. Sophomore Class Party With Miss Norma Lee Wimmer as hostess, girls of the Sophomore class of the White Temple Sunday school held a class party last evening. The girls played guessing games wherein answers concerned Biblical questions. The teacher, Mrs. Phillips, held up a letter, called a number, and the girl having the number responded instantly with the name of a Bible character whose initial was the one in the teacher's hand. Another jolly game was the "ehewing gum" stunt when the girls modeled animals from their gum. Prize winners were Miss Charlyn Tedrick, Miss Vilda Dunham and Miss Virginia Long. Present were the Misses Florence Welder, Catherine Rousseau, Dorothy Feldman, Mildred Latourette, Helen BeWitt, Mildred Stewart, Charlyn Tedrick, Vilda Dunham, Ardeth Ford, Virginia Long "Ted" Bernish, Norma Lee Wimmer and Maurine Smith, who has but recently joined the class, and the teacher, Mrs. Earl Phillips. Refreshments of sandwiches and chocolate and lemon jello were served later. For Ten Years the World's Greatest Buy Hudson's position as the world's greatest value is not merely a new attainment. For ten years the Super-Six has stood alone in mechanical supremacy. Basic patents have kept others from copying its motor. The smoothness and long life it gives are exclusive. No motor has yet equaled the Super-Six in smoothness and long, economical car life. A Leadership Never Disputed Hudson, because of the simplicity of the Super-Six, has always enjoyed manufacturing advantages that permitted a lower selling price than is possible with more complicated types. That, in part, accounts for its 10 years of leadership. Hudson is the World's Greatest Value, because it costs much less than any comparable car. And because it has always provided better looks and more comfort at less money. No rival disputes that and every motorist knows it. The World's Largest Builders of Six-Cylinder Closed Cars H. R. GROVE THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MING GREETS ICERS ON ANNUAL VISIT An four hundred East-stars greeted the grand at night when Chispa Anaheim; Ami Tal, of Yorba Linda and buena hostess chapters for the Fullerton Masonic. The grand officers preside grand worthy matron, a Whitford Sampson; North patrol, R. B. La and several others. Chapter exemplified some portion of the ritual, Chispa doing herself the escort ceremonies. All complimented by the Inspiring talks were Mrs. Sampson, Mr. La and slight changes in the situation explained. Sampson was presented real articles of crystal to set she is collecting, as huge cluster of red roses presented to her be-bringing the chapter room-mattie was given a very thermos bottle. Singing the rites, everyone in the dining room, presented a beautiful affair patriotic adornments of women gowned in red blue sung "The Star Banner," as the throng once impressive and appo- ticed the season of the birth of men. Chapter was represented one hundred members who were highly pleased that reception accorded made many new friends it. More Class Party Class Norma Lee Wimmer girls of the Sophomore White Temple Sunday and a class party last evening girls played guessing game. Social Meeting of Club The Crescendo Music club, of the piano studio conducted by Miss Steadman, met at the home of their teacher Wednesday afternoon in a social-and study hour. After devoting considerable time to reviewing the life of Handel a program of piano solos was efficiently presented by several of the pupils. Musical games, too, were enjoyed, with refreshments served afterward. Those present were the Misses Dorothy Fex, Helen Honck, Grace Houck, Leola Felton, Philura Felton, Edna Anliffe, Haym Campbell, Edith Falkenstein, Margaret Jackson, Lilla Lund, Made-line Moore, Josephine Villalova, Ernestine Villalova, Violet Waller, Irene North and Kenneth Holder and Roland Villalova and Ronald Schindler. It was a very happy beneficial occasion wherein each pupil did best and all are eagerly looking forward to the next social occasion. Tickets for Luncheon Preparations are going along merrily for the annual Ebell lunch-on which is set for 12:30 Monday, March 2, regular club meeting date, in Angelina roof garden. It is imperative that all contemplating the pleasant event must make their reservations not later than Feb. 25, the money to accompany the reservation. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. Vincent Bruce, Mrs. Vic LaMent, Mrs. M. E Canby, Mrs. Eva Boyd or Miss Kate Rea. Members may bring as many guests as they choose, provided an equal number of reservations are made. The regular monthly meeting will be held immediately after luncheon with Mrs. E. E. Knight, district president, offering an address. Election of a nominating committee will also feature the meeting. P.-T. A. Marks Birthday The regular meeting of the Ful- ALUMNI PRESENT MYSTERY COMEDY "Seven Keys to Baldpate" is the Hi Sohool alumni play to be given Feb. 20, is what Miss Luille Bickley, head of the dramatics department calls a "mystery comedy." For the benefit of the many who didn't see Amorance's description of the plot, published in the last issue, we quote the following: "The plot is a unique one and something different than has ever played here before. Magee goes to Baldpate, a summer hotel that is closed for the winter, and is received by Ellijah Quimby and his wife, the caretakers, who are supposed to have the only key. Quimby and his wife leave to return at midnight, twenty-four hours later. At which time Magee is to have finished a novel or lose a five thousand dollar bet. Magee is just starting for his room when Blank enters with a key and puts a package of money in the safe. Magee locks him in a room but he escapes thru a window. He has just left when Mary Norton and her chaperon enter, Mary' is a newspaper reporter who has gotten wind of the bet and has come to get the story, she also has a key. Magee becomes interested in the reporter. "From then on things move fast, three other keys show up, each thinking he has the only key. A plot involving two thousand dollars is exposed in with every one trying to double cross the other with blackmail, they were using the hotel as headquarters. During the course of the sight and the next morning some very peculiar things happen. The money disappears; someone is shot and the body disappears only to be found again in the same place. The inspector can't resist the lure of the money and tries to run off with it. You will have to see the play to solve the many perplexing problems. The whole thing is cramed full of action. It is not a deeply Letters From People February 10, The Plain Dealer: In a recent evangelist's paign in Anaheim, the song contained a questionnaire which shows misapprehension of Christian Science, and I ask space your columns to correct some wrong impressions. One question implies that Minister of the Gospel has a desire to attack Christian Science that it "is not a religion." The ligion is "conformity in faith life to the precepts incultured by Bible, respecting conduct life and duty toward God man." That Christian Science conforms to this definition is denied by the first and last to of the Christian Science Church given in the textbook, "So and Health with Key to the Sures" by Mary Baker Eddy; adherents of Truth, we take inspired word of the Bible as sufficient guide to eternal life." And we solently promise watch, and pray for that Milieu in us which was also in Jesus; to do unto others would have them do unto and to be merciful, just pure." Therefore, Christianity has a perfect right to be led a religion, and should not subject attacks by ministers the gospel. Our Master, Christ Jesus, is ed healing of disease as well as a vital part of his life and he commanded his followers heal the sick. Marvulous phleaching was accomplished by immediate disciples, and by who was not one of the twins and the Christians healed for nearly three hundred years or until Emperor Constantine Christianity the state religion Romans. Then the popu- lar of the Christian religion lost the consecration of its men and love of material ease less their spirituality, so that Christian fundamental teachings were more Class Party girls of the Sophomore White Temple Sunday a class party last evening girls played guessing questions. The teacher, lips, held up a letter, number, and the girl havemembered an equal number of reservations made. The regular monthly meeting will be held immediately after luncheon with Mrs. E. E. Knight, district president, offering an address. Election of a nominating committee will also feature the meeting. P.T.A. Marks Birthday The regular meeting of the Fullerton grammar school P.T.A. was held yesterday afternoon. A short play given by the pupils of Miss Maria Brennecke's room; a solo by Miss Elsie Moore; and a fancy dance by Jemima Jones, Florence Allen, and Eleanor Davis, pupils of Miss Pauline Swett. The 28th birthday of the national P.T.A. was celebrated with a ceremony of candles, and the birthday cake baked by Mrs. Nancy Moore was cut. The name of the play given by the pupils was: "Fife and Drum," and the characters of the cast were announced as follows: Auntie Temp. Jane Frank: Clementina Diana, Margaret Pricken; George Washington Augustus, Wynten Vilott; Mrs. Mortimore Carolyn Pritchard; Sally Carolina Winfried Vilott; Albert, Clarence Lotze; Mr. Mortimore, Ralph Butcher. Costume Play in Song Interest is added to the concert to be given Tuesday evening, March 3, by the Lyric uartet, under auspices of the Music section of Ebell club, in the K. P. hall, in that the ladies will wear some of the costumes brought from China by Dr. and Mrs. Wickett upon their return from a world tour a year or so ago. The program will be a Chinese story in song, "The Crimean Eyebrow," ad the Meadames Ross, Schwentker, Pemberton and Knipe, who compose the quartet, are sparing no effort to bring to their townpeople the very best in their repertoire. It is of interest to the friends of these talented women that arrangements are being made for a short concert tour. The itinerary is not complete but there is no question of success in the minds of any who have heard the nartet. Parsons Entertain Club The Linger Longer club, with a membership of young married couples, was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Parsons, Placentia-blvd., with all members present. The club chooses five hundred for its evening pastime and high scores were won by Mrs. J.B.Ward, for the ladies, and Mr.E.Canby, Mrs.Era Boyd or MissE.Kate Rea. Members may bring as many guests as they choose, provided an equal number of reservations are made. The regular monthly meeting will be held immediately after luncheon with Mrs. E.E.Knight, district president, offering an address. Election of a nominating committee will also feature the meeting. P.T.A. Marks Birthday The regular meeting of the Fullerton grammar school P.T.A. was held yesterday afternoon. A short play given by the pupils of Miss Maria Brennecke's room; a solo by Miss Elsie Moore; and a fancy dance by Jemima Jones, Florence Allen, and Eleanor Davis, pupils of Miss Pauline Swett. The 28th birthday of the national P.T.A. was celebrated with a ceremony of candles, and the birthday cake baked by Mrs. Nancy Moore was cut. The name of the play given by the pupils was: "Fife and Drum," and the characters of the cast were announced as follows: Auntie Temp. Jane Frank: Clementina Diana, Margaret Pricken; George Washington Augustus, Wynten Vilott; Mrs. Mortimore Carolyn Pritchard; Sally Carolina Winfred Vilott; Albert, Clarence Lotze; Mr. Mortimore, Ralph Butcher. Costume Play in Song Interest is added to the concert to be given Tuesday evening, March 3, by the Lyric uartet, under auspices of the Music section of Ebell club, in the K.P.hall, in that the ladies will wear some of the costumes brought from China by Dr. and Mrs. Wickett upon their return from a world tour a year or so ago. The program will be a Chinese story in song, "The Crimean Eyebrow," ad the Meadames Ross, Schwentker, Pemberton and Knipe, who compose the quartet, are sparing no effort to bring to their townpeople the very best in their repertoire. It is of interest to the friends of these talented women that arrangements are being made for a short concert tour. The itinerary is not complete but there is no question of success in the minds of any who have heard the nartet. Parsons Entertain Club The Linger Longer club, with a membership of young married couples, was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Parsons, Placentia-blvd., with all members present. The club chooses five hundred for its evening pastime and high scores were won by Mrs.J.B.Ward, for the ladies, and Mr.E.Canby,Mrs.Era Boyd or MissE.Kate Rea.Members may bring as many guests as they choose, provided an equal number of reservations are made. The regular monthly meeting will be held immediately after luncheon with Mrs.E.E.Knight, district president, offering an address. Election of a nominating committee will also feature the meeting. P.T.A. Marks Birthday The regular meeting of the Fullerton grammar school P.T.A. was held yesterday afternoon. A short play given by the pupils of Miss Maria Brennecke's room; a solo by Miss Elsie Moore; and a fancy dance by Jemima Jones, Florence Allen, and Eleanor Davis, pupils of Miss Pauline Swett. The 28th birthday of the national P.T.A. was celebrated with a ceremony of candles, and the birthday cake baked by Mrs.Nancy Moore was cut. The name of the play given by the pupils was: "Fife and Drum," and the characters of the cast were announced as follows: Auntie Temp. Jane Frank: Clementina Diana, Margaret Pricken; George Washington Augustus, Wynten Vilott; Mrs. Mortimore Carolyn Pritchard; Sally Carolina Winfred Vilott; Albert, Clarence Lotze; Mr. Mortimore,Ralph Butcher. Costume Play in Song Interest is added to the concert to be given Tuesday evening, March 3, by the Lyric uartet, under auspices of the Music section of Ebell club, in the K.P.hall, in that the ladies will wear some of the costumes brought from China by Dr. and Mrs. Wickett upon their return from a world tour a year or so ago. The program will be a Chinese story in song, "The Crimean Eyebrow," ad the Meadames Ross, Schwentker, Pemberton and Knipe, who compose the quartet, are sparing no effort to bring to their townpeople the very best in their repertoire. It is of interest to the friends of these talented women that arrangements are being made for a short concert tour. The itinerary is not complete but there is no question of success in the minds of any who have heard the nartet. Parsons Entertain Club The Linger Longer club, with a membership of young married couples, was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Parsons, Placentia-blvd., with all members present. The club chooses five hundred for its evening pastime and high scores were won by Mrs.J.B.Ward, for the ladies, and Mr.E.Canby,Mrs.Era Boyd or MissE.Kate Rea.Members may bring as many guests as they choose, provided an equal number of reservations are made. The regular monthly meeting will be held immediately after luncheon with Mrs.E.E.Knight, district president, offering an address. Election of a nominating committee will also feature the meeting. P.T.A. Marks Birthday The regular meeting of the Fullerton grammar school P.T.A. was held yesterday afternoon. A short play given by the pupils of Miss Maria Brennecke's room; a solo by Miss Elsie Moore; and a fancy dance by Jemima Jones, Florence Allen, and Eleanor Davis, pupils of Miss Pauline Swett. The 28th birthday of the national P.T.A. was celebrated with a ceremony of candles, and the birthday cake baked by Mrs.Nancy Moore was cut. The name of the play given by the pupils was: "Fife and Drum," and the characters of the cast were announced as follows: Auntie Temp. Jane Frank: Clementina Diana, Margaret Pricken; George Washington Augustus, Wynten Vilott; Mrs. Mortimore Carolyn Pritchard; Sally Carolina Winfred Vilott; Albert，Clarence Lotze；Mr.Mortimore,Ralph Butcher. Costume Play in Song Interest is added to the concert to be given Tuesday evening, March 3，by the Lyric uartet，under auspices of the Music section of Ebell club，in the K.P.hall，in that the ladies will wear some of the costumes brought from China by Dr. and Mrs.Wickett upon their return from a world tour a year or so ago.The program will be a Chinese story in song,"The Crimean Eyebrow," adthe Meadames Ross，Schwentker,PembertonandKnipewho composethequartet，aresparingnoefforttobringtothetownpeopletheverybestinthererepertoire. It isofinteresttothefriendsoftheselentwomenthatarrangementsarebeingmadeforashortconcerttour.Theitineraryisnotcompletebutthereisnoquestionofsuccessinthemindsofanywhohaveheardthenartet. Parsons Entertain Club The Linger Longer club，witha membershipofyoungmarriedcouples，was entertainedTuesdayeveningatthehomeofMr,andMrs.W.H.Parsons，Placentia-blvd.,withallmemberspresent. 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SECRITION Of Stats ME en Lo v ematterical el s s e r e c t i o n f o r st at s me en lo v ematterical el Parsons Entertain Club The Linger Longer club, with a membership of young married couples, was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parsons, Placentia-bldd., with all members present. The club chooses five hundred for its evening pastime and high scores were won by Mrs. J. S. Ward, for the ladies, and Mr. Ward, for the men. Mr. Art Nunn, of Fullerton, scored for consolation. With deference to St. Valentine, Mrs. Parsons used score cards with seasonable symbols and colors. A delicious luncheon followed the games, with covers for the Measura and Mendames H. M. Peterson, Art Nunn, J. S. Ward, W. Max Drake, B. B. Barton, and the host and hostess. The Petersons will entertain next month. Union Food Sale The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will hold a food sale Saturday in Schmender's market. As this is the last opportunity of the year for a sake by the present officers, it is hoped the patronage will be exceptionally good. The funds are to apply on furniture for the new church, which it is hoped will be ready for occupancy by April. Work is going steadily along on the building and the ladies are anxious to have all the furniture purchased by the time it is needed. Mrs. L. P. Bonnett is recovering from illness of more than a week, but is yet confined to her home. F. E. Epperly, foreman connected with the Anaheim office of the Southern Counties Gas Co., was among those who accompanied Superintendent Jack Hayden of Santa Ana to Los Angeles where the 13th annual dinner was held. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Yorba have returned from their honey-moon passed in San Diego and vicinity. The fewer the clothes, the tougher the skin. From soft coal comes hard colds. Complete Party Plans Discussion day at Business and Professional Women's luncheon was most interesting today in that the chief topics were of the new club rooms and of the card and dancing party to be given by the club next Thursday night. A former president of the Orange B and P. Miss Betty Ross, was guest of honor. A hurried visit was made to the club's contemplated domicile, on East Broadway, just off of Los Angeles, and everyone expressed herself as delighted with the place. It is planned to occupy the building not later than March 1. The house furnishing committee consists of the Measures Mabel Hathaway, Clara Curtis, Helen Harden, and the Misses Julia Goodrum, Luille Perry and Alice Pennler. Anyone having a donation or some furnishing to lend the club may phone any of the ladies and extend them a very great favor. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA T. G. Cayne, Santa Monica; Robert Kay, E. E. Wilson, James E. Simpkins, Mrs. E. Roberts and J. C. Ballagh, Los Angeles; Lillian Koyee, Minnie Shaney and Dorothy Shaney, San Diego. While we observe one "cancer week," the cancer observes 52. Indulging the stomach to punish the heart. The Real Salesman "Don't sit behind the steering wheel waiting for business to turn up," says the Griffin (Ga.) News. "Crank up. Get in the game. Use the columns of your local newspaper as an additional salesman and trust that stock before it gets rusty." THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925 Masters From People February 10, 1925 Plain Dealer: A recent evangelist's campaign in Anaheim, the song book called a questionnaire which is a misapprehension of Christ-Science, and I ask space in columns to correct some of wrong impressions. The question implies that a letter of the Gospel has a right attack Christian Science and it "is not a religion." Web Dictionary says that a ree is "conformity in faith and so the precepts inculicated in Bible, respecting conduct of mind duty toward God and... That Christian Science forms to this definition is eviled by the first and last tenets of the Christian Science Church, as in the textbook, "Science Health with Key to the SCRIPTURE" by Mary Baker Eddy: "As parents of Truth, we take the sacred word of the Bible as our client guide to eternal Life"; and we solomly promise to teach and pray for that Mind to us which was also in Christ; to do unto others as we had them do unto us; to be mereful, just, and... Therefore, Christian Science has a perfect right to be called religion, and should not be sected to attacks by ministers of gospel. Our Master, Christ Jesus, including of disease as well as of was a vital part of his religion, he commanded his followers to the sick. Marvellous physical thing was accomplished by his mediate disciples, and by Paul was not one of the twelve; the Christians healed the sick nearly three hundred years. Until Emperor Constantine made Christianity the state religion of Romans. Then the popularity of the Christian religion lowered consecration of its members, love of material ease lessened or spirituality, so that Christ's fundamental teachings were over-manent or immovable." Jesus healing, which destroyed sin, sickness and death, proved positive that they are not real. Jesus said: "Our friend Lazarus sleepeth; but I go, that I may awake him out of sleep" (John 11:11). To the senses, Lazarus seemed dead, and he was as dead as any man can be, but Jesus refused to be influenced by the evidence of the senses, even though Lazarus "had latin in the grave four days already," because Jesus knew that his apparent death was only a dream of sense testimony. When the disciples misunderstood his inspired remarks about Lazarus' sleep, Jesus made a concession to their material point of view, and said: "Lazarus is dead." Then he proved that death is not real, but destroying its seeming reality and raising Lazarus from the dead. Referring to one of the minister's questions: Mrs. Eddy did not encourage Christian Scientists to call her "Mother." In the Manual of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, Art. XXII, Sec. 1, Mrs. Eddy says: "In the year eighteen hundred and ninety-five, loyal Christian Scientists had given to the author of their textbook, the Founder of Christian Science, the individual, endearing term of Mother. At first Mrs. Eddy objected to being called thus, but afterward consented on the ground that this appellative in the Church meant nothing more than a tender term such as sister or brother. In the year nineteen hundred and three and after, owing to the public misunderstanding of this name, it is the duty of Christian Scientists to drop the word mother and to substitute Leader, already used in our periodicals." Satisfactory answers to all of the minister's questions may be obtained from the works of Mary Baker Eddy, which fully support the spiritual teaching of the Bible. The Christian Scientist carefully guards his thoughts; he strives to remove, as fast as possible, materialistic thinking and to acquire NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW OPEN TODAY SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 19 Governor Friend William Richardson will formally open the Fifteenth National Orange Show tonight after dedicating the magnificent new home of the orange show to the citrus industry. Scores of state, county and city officials, representatives of railroads and fruit/organizations will be present to assist in the ceremonies. The greatest orange show in the 15 years of the organization is ready for the opening. There are more feature displays than ever before; more rack displays; more industrial and auto exhibits; in fact so great has been the demand for space the late comers could not be located. The best bands and orchestras in the southland, Mme. Mathilda's Venetian Ballet, singers and many other entertainers are on the program. LOS ANGELES—Ten holdups in two hours were reported to Los Angeles police today. One bandit threw mustard into the eyes of his victims. ent help in trouble." Respectfully, ALBERT E. LOMBARD, Christian Science Committee on Publication. GIRLS! WOMEN! LOOK! Marcel ... 50c Shampoo ... 35c Bobbed ... 35c Long hair ... 50c Hair Trim ... 35c Slingle Bob ... 50c Manicure ... 35c Hot Oil Treatments ... 50c Plain Facial ... 75c The Grand Electric Ironer is the kind you've wanted! Of course, you've always wanted an electric ironer. But you want one that will do practically all the ironing. An ironer that is small, convenient, easy to move about. An ironer that doesn't cost much to buy or use. An ironer that anybody can use right without training. Now there is such an ironer. The Grand Electric Home Ironer is ENTIRELY NEW in the way it is made—small, light weight, low cost—yet it does practically all the ironing so beautifully and so quickly. No matter what you may have thought about ironers, don't fail to see what it does. Call at our store and see it. In the meantime, phone or write for free illustrated folder, telling you all about it. Telephone 926 for Free Demonstration WASHER WILSON "HOME OF SERVICE" THE BARGAIN DAY of the Year Saturday, February the 21st ANNUAL FEBRUARY DOLLAR DAY There are sales, and sales, but once in a while there is an event that is worth more than just ordinary attention, and from a standpoint of savings is worth you going out of your way to attend. We feel safe in guaranteeing this to be one of the season's greatest events, the preparation and the volume of merchandise involved assure it's success—Come and Save. SOUTHWICK'S THE BARGAIN STORES 245-247 W. Center-st Anabeim SET: FRIDAY'S BARGAIN