oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-11

FRIENDS PASS HAPPY HOURS WITH SCHOOL BOY Leo Fender, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fender, West Walnut, was the surprise yesterday at a birthday party arranged by his mother in honor of his fourteenth anniversary. The young folk arrived early and stayed as long as they conveniently could. For Leo is fast approaching the age when the informal pleasures of youth vanish as the more dignified years approach. The out-of-doors glammed the attention of the merrymakers for a time and later indoor games and music occupied the attention of the boys and girls. Invited to the dining room, Mrs. Fender served a luncheon in two courses, an attractive article of which of course, was the pretty birthday cake. Invitations were issued to a large number of young friends, but some of them were on vacation. However, the many who could attend had a wonderfully happy time. The guest list included Pay West, Isabel and Nancy Dunn, Luella Thorson, Margaret Flannigan, Leura Ardice, Evelyn Thompson, Ethel Kidd, Laura Johnson, Ardis Hill, Marion Porter, Carl Ardice, Mark Stewart, Frank Del Giorgio, John and Gaston Ardice, John Henry Bloodgood, Joe and Alfred Gordon, who, with the honoree, made a jolly crowd. Leave on Long Trip The Misses Sarah and Clem Mattsi of South Palm-st., will leave Helpers' Guild Meets THE Helpers' Guild met yesterday with Mrs. R. W. Balch in all day session. The ladies busied themselves all day sewing for the bazaar and talking over plans for the occasion, which will be held sometime in October. A pot luck lunchoon at noon gave opportunity for relaxation from the sewing and the repast was heartily enjoyed. R. N. Plans Big Banquet Royal Neighbors of America are again asked to bear in mind the big banquet and meeting to be held on Monday night in Santa Ana, which is to celebrate the membership contest victory recently won by the local order over Santa Ana. The dinner will be reserved in the evening all Neighbors are asked to be at the home of Mrs. Henry Husmann, 298 South Lemon, to start promptly. The regular lodge meeting will be held Monday afternoon at the usual time in Woodman's hall between Main and Spurgeon, near the corner at Main, and all the candidates are urged to be present either at that meeting or at Husmann's home in time to sign the by-laws before leaving. All members with cars are requested to arrange to take those who have not. Adventist Camp Meeting The camp meeting and conference of Advent Christian churches of Southern California will be held in Granville park, Carlsbad, three miles south of Ocean Side, August 15 to 26 inclusive. List included Pay West, Isabel and Nancy Dunn, Luella Thorcon, Margaret Finnigan, Leura Ardice, Evelyn Thompson, Ethel Kidd, Laura Johnson, Ardis Mill, Marion Porter, Carl Ardice, Mark Stewart, Frank Del Giorgio, John and Gaston Ardice, John Henry Bloodgood, Joe and Alfred Gordon, who, with the honorce, made a jolly crowd. Leave on Long Trip The Misses Sarah and Clem Mattis of South Palm-mit. will leave Monday on an extended journey, a portion of which will be made by auto. They go to Chicago over the Santa Fe where they will visit for a time, then join friends on a motor trip to New York. There is a possibility the young ladies may extend their journey by sea to South America, in which case they will be gone several months. The girls are becoming seasoned travelers, having but recently returned from a voyage to Cuba. Barbecue on Birthday Complimenting Mrs. F. F. Trotter, several auto loads of her relatives went to Orange County Park where they passed the evening. A barbecued dinner was served at 7 o'clock under the spreading elms, which included a huge birthday cake, trimmed in candles. Participating in the pleasures of the event were Mr. and Mrs. Trotter and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred James and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dickensen and children, Mr. and Mrs. "Jeff" Jeffries, Thomas Hamill and W. A. Harsch, both of Whittler, and Miss Margaret Walsh of Denver, who is the house guest of Mrs. James. Long Auto Trip Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Feiler recently returned from a 3600 mile auto trip which covered various points of interest from Anaheim to Portland. They camped the greater portion of the journey. Visits were made along the way and their whole trip was one of pleasure. They made the drive in a Jewett car. Dinner for Webb Families A family dinner party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaffer last evening was a thoroughly happy event. Dinner was served at 6:30 and afterward cards and music formed delightful pastime. Covers at dinner were placed for the host and hostess, and Mrs. H. P. Murrow, Mrs. Grasella Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb, Sr., and daughter Estella, Darrell Webb and three Schaffer children, Jack, Jane and Steven. Utters Off on Vacation Adventist Camp Meeting The camp meeting and conference of Advent Christian churches of Southern California will be held in Granville park, Carlsbad, three miles south of Ocean's Side, August 15 to 25, inclusive. Convenient entertainment has been arranged by the committee and beds, cots and living facilities are obtainable. There is an excellent beach for bathing so all will have good use for bathing suits and towels. The program committee has arranged the following entertainment: 5:15 to 5:45 a.m. morning swim; 6:00 to 7:00, morning prayer meeting; 7:00 to 7:30, breakfast; 8:00 to 10:15, institute course; 10:30 to 12:15, preaching; 12:30 to 1:00, dinner; 4:00 p.m. to 5:00, childrens bathing hour, with director in charge 5:00 to 6:00, supper; 6:15 to 7:00, vesper service at beach; 7:15 to 7:45 song and praise service; 7:45, preaching. As no program has been arranged for the afternoon from 1:00 to 6:00 the entire time may be devoted to resting, recreation or study. This is considered a fine place to pass one's vacation. Rev. Shepherd, of Portland, Ore., also of this faith, is holding lectures each evening on Center street near Lennon. He will lecture tonight and again tomorrow night at 7:30. His talks are most interesting and he has a good crowd each evening. First Spiritual Meeting The regular meeting at First Spiritual church will be held as usual at 7:30 and will be addressed by Mrs. Florence Hall. Ballot and flower readings will be conducted by Mrs. Josephine Hutchinson and Mrs. Mattox. All are invited. Social Evening for Choir Following choir rehearsal in the Christian tabernacle last night, the social meting held each three weeks gave a pleasant close to an evening of work. Special music was featured which will be a part of the service Sunday evening. Light refreshment was served later. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA H. W. Styring, Mrs. H. A. Styring, Fred Cave, and Taylor Rowland, San Diego; E. Grigg, W. W. Harvey, and L. L. Addia, Los Angeles; L. S. Barnes,Long Beach; W.A.Miller,Culver City; H.M.Nixon,San Diego; and Calvin Hatcher,Santa Paula. Maurice E.Waith trial Fuel Supply two weeks vacatio Mr. and Mrs.Daughter Loraine Angeles where thie week-end.The will attend"The A family dinner party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaffer last evening was a thoroughly happy event. Dinner was served at 6:30 and afterward cards and music formed delightful pastime. Covers at dinner were placed for the host and hostess, and Mrs. H. E. Murrow, Mrs. Grasella Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb, Sr., and daughter Estella, Darrrell Webb and three Schaffer children, Jack, Jane and Steven. Utters Off on Vacation Dr. J. W. Utter and family left yesterday by auto for a vacation trip through the north. Miss Marjorie the oldest daughter and graduate of Fullerton Junior college last spring, will enter University of California. The remainder of the family will motor leisurely homeward. AT THE ANTLER'S HOTEL W. J. Walsh, G. E. Flesher, J. W. Ornault, and W. J. Durnford, Los Angeles; Mrs. Livingston, Berkeley. WORTHMORE TRACT THE CHRISTIAN'S VOCATION VERSUS HIS AVOCATION FREE LECTURE BY D. T. KENYON WHO WILL EXPLAIN FROM THE SCRIPTURES WHAT THE CHRISTIAN'S VOCATION AND AVOCATION ARE. 3rd Floor I.O.O.F. Building SUNDAY, AUG. 12 7:30 P.M. All Cordially Invited Auspieces of I. B. S. A. PAISLEY CONTINUES POPULAR PATTERN REPORT CUNO WILL QUIT WITHIN WEEK RATIBOR, Germany, Aug. 11—Security police patrolled Railbor today following riots in which several persons were killed and many wounded. A mob stormed a railway car that was loaded with grenades, seizing quantities of them. When the police attempted to interfere, they were attacked. LONDON, Aug. 11.—The foreign office is expected to forward a note to Paris this evening expressing Great Britain's disapproval of the French Ruhr policy. It is understood the communication will reject the French suggestion of debt cancellation. The note is said to be friendly in tone, but emphatic in wording. There has been an undercurrent of dissatisfaction with Premier Balkwin's reparations views for several days. eH is accused of not having any definite policy. Also suspicion is now aroused that he has given to the pro-French die-hards in the cabinet, agreeing to support France after a showing of apparent opposition. Lord Chancellor Lord Birkenhead, a supporter of Lloyd George believes the British should withdraw from the Rhine and from the reparations commission to give France a free hand unless the British are to support the French viewpoint. Advices from Cobles said the French are imposing stricter penalties upon the Germans for disorders in the occupied areas. German workers who refused to return to their posts in coal mines were sentenced to five years imprisonment. Similar penalties were imposed for interference with Germans at work. COURTHOUSE NEWS This fall suit shows the continued popularity of the paisley pattern. The skirt is lapped over at the side and it and the jacket are of paisley; the shirt having a narrow side strip and the coat being edged with gray roshanam crepe. The Russian blouse is of gray roshanam. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack are passing several days at Big Bear. Mrs. L. P. Nicholas and daughters have been spending several days in Long Beach. Mr. Nicholas will join them tomorrow. Mrs. Margaret Zehring went to Redondo yesterday where she plans to remain over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon, their niece, Miss Viola Miller and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Martin, of Orange, drove to Long Beach last evening where they "did" the pike and the Silver Spray. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pickel leave tomorrow for a month's vacation on a ranch 20 miles from Idyllwild. Mrs. Adolph Collins and two daughters have been passing the past two weeks at San Juan Capistrano Hot Springs. Miss Margaret Walsh of Denver gave Mrs. Fred James a very happy surprise yesterday when she walked in on her for a visit. The ladies were former school friends and this is their first meeting in ten years they have been very busy ever since. Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis and son John and daughter Frances, who have been visiting in San Diego for several days, will return home tomorrow. Maurice E. Wang of the Industrial Fuel Supply Co. is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Larimer and daughter Loraine have gone to Los Angeles where they will visit over the week-end. This evening they will attend "The Covered Wagon" at the Hollywood Egyptian theater. COURTHOUSE NEWS New complaints prepared today by the District Attorney's office include: People vs. Leo Quintarar, driving a car while intoxicated on Aug. 10 at El Modena, a felony; People vs. John J. Vance, failure to support the wife, also felony; and People vs. King Corona, disturbing the peace at Placentia Aug. 10, a misdemeanor. The case of Myrtle J. Kiser vs. Elizabeth Frank Kiser was dismissed today by the superior court at Santa Ana. Somebody took 25 Rhode Island Red chickens yesterday morning or Thursday night from the place of George Trusco at Westminster, Truco declares in a report filed with Sheriff Sam Jernigan. Desertion is alleged by Eleanor A. Beirne in a suit for divorce from W. B. Beirne filed today. They were married at St. Paul, Minn., on Sept. 12, 1911, and separated April 1, 1913. Their last home was at Seal Beach. BACK FROM CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Dolts have returned from an extended motor trip to Yosemite, Crater Lake and Vancouver. They also covered many other points of interest, including many towns the size of Anahelin, Mr. and Mrs. Dolts report that they would rather live in Anahelin than any of those they visited, and they claim that is saying quite a bit for the Mother Colony. They had a very enjoyable time and made the trip home from Vancouver in five days. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON Frank G. Webb, Mrs. Frank G. Webb, T.W.Taylor, San Diego; T.S.Johnston,Loc Angles; W.Bertrand,Santa Barbara; Mrs.E.Johnston,Cleveland; E.T.Willis,JohnE.George,andE.T.Raymond,SanFrancisco;J.C.Gardner和BillBardner,Oroville;W.S.Harris,Calexico. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT C.W.Wells,L.A.Seale,Ernest Boyd,N.M.Williams,W.Adams,Russell O.Fuller and E.N.Wallace,Los Angeles;Roy G.Loury,Riverside;William Dale Smith,Long Beach;A.E.Davis,Arizona;E.G.Davis and M.P.Hooglund,San Diego;J.N.Eakins,Riverside,and E.W.Sweet,San Pedro. RAYMER REPORTS INTERESTING MAIL Several things of interest came in the morning mail, according to Geo.A.Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton G.of C. A notice was received of the first annual oil and land exposition at Long Beach August 25-Sept. 2, at which it was said Fullerton day is to be observed. The date of Fullerton day was not announced. The exposition is to be held at aviation field. A communication was received from R.M.Thompson of Fullerton who is at Owensboro, Ky., saying it had rained every day since he arrived there. He wanted some Fullerton literature sent him. A communication was also received from L.O.Guip of the Fullerton High School who is Inereka, Ill., in which he sent the names of 15 persons he wanted the C.of C.to write to. A communication was also received from Dr.John C.Wichmann from Hamburg,Germany,saying that he was on his way to Los Angeles and would call at Fullerton relative to the proposed erection of a syndicate plant there for the extraction of rubber from cactus plants. REPORT BERGDOLL KILLS KIDNAPER EBERBACH,Aug.11—Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, rich draft dodger of Philadelphia, shot a man to death and wounded another while resisting an alleged attempt to kidnap and spirit him out of Germany, according to information received here. HARRY WINKLER,34,PASSES AWAY TODAY Harry Winkler, 34, for several years prominent in the auto top business passed away at the County Hospital where he has been ill for a long time. Funeral services will be in charge of Anaheim B.P. Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis and son John and daughter Frances, who have been visiting in San Diego for several days, will return home tomorrow. Maurice E. Waugh of the Industrial Fuel Supply Co. is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Larkner and daughter Loraine have gone to Los Angeles where they will visit over the week-end. This evening they will attend "The Covered Wagon" at the Hollywood Egyptian theater. Mrs. Ananda Larimer will visit friends in Santa Ana tomorrow. Miss Virginia Livingston has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Lucille Bowen at Long Beach for the past week. A. H. Shipkey of the Union Oil Co. is planning to leave Monday on a two weeks' vacation. During this time he expects to go to Big Bear. Miss Eatna Corder, English teacher at the high school at Topeka, is visiting her uncle, J. W. Corder at the Antler's Hotel. Mrs. L. A. Peet, Misses Elsie Peet, Lucille and Zelma Sperling and Edna Horton, all of So. Pasadena, and John Lodge of Los Angeles, were guests yesterday at the Degryse home. Mrs. E. W. Gaddis and E. J. Van Dyke are among the Anaheimers who attended the Iowa picnic at Long Beach today. Miss Ida Matter of Fullerton is spending several days at Mr. Baldy as the guest of Miss Claire Parrett, who is spending the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker went to Big Bear Lake today where they passed the day. Wilfred L. LeSage and son Edward of Los Angeles were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Clemens at the Blitmore Apts. Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrle have returned from an outing at Balloon. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee have returned from Yucatan where they have been for several years. L. E. Dutton, charged with being drunk, was arraigned before Judge Brown this morning, and fined $20. Betty Suller of Fullerton underwent an operation at the local sanitarium today for tonsillitis. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Mrs. George H. Platt, Santa Ana; Farel Jones, Santa Ana. E. George, and E. T. Raymond, San Francisco; J. C. Gardner and Bill Bardner, Oroville; W. S. Harris, Calexico. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT C. W. Wella, L. A. Seale, Ernest Boyd, N. M. Williams, W. Adams, Russell O. Fuller and E. N. Wallace, Los Angeles; Roy G. Loury, Riverside; William Dale Smith, Long Beach; A. E. Davis, Arizona; E. G. Davis and M. F. Hoogund, San Diego; J. N. Eakins, Riverside, and E. W. Sweet, San Pedro. TOO MECH JAMAICA W. L. Lowery was arrested by the local police this morning on the charge being drunk. He was shot before Judge Brown but was too drunk to be given a hearing. He was put into the city jail to sober up. He is said to have been drinking jamaica ginger. Customs of the tribes in the vicinity of Dalkal Lake, on the northern border of the Gobi Desert in Asia, are practically the same as they were 2,000 years ago. A car owned by L. E. Suith and a car owned by Herman F. Brandt, both of Anaheim, collided on N.Lemon-st. Both cars were damaged. Mr., and Mrs., F., V. Stump of Pasadena, Mrs., Nell Payne, and Mrs., L.Cayne of Topoka, Kansas, were guests yesterday morning for several hours of Mrs., H.C.Rulek.The quartet were returning to Pasadena from a visit at San Diego. Jacob Willhour of Bakerfield is visiting his brother Samuel Willhour and other relatives. Jay Dunn of Santa Monica was in Anaheim yesterday on business. Henson W. Paris is making a business visit in Los Angeles today. Mr., and Mrs., E.I.Erwin, who formerly resided on East street have moved to Arlington.Mr.Erin, it will be remembered,suffered a severe accident May 20,1922 which has necessitated removal of bone from time to time since He is a brother of Mrs.Charles Griss of Anaheim, but who,with her family.is passing the summer at Laguna Beach. W.S.Huddle made an ambulance drive to Newport Beach today removing Mrs.G.A.Frazer to her home from the local sanitarium. HARRY WINKLER 34, PASSES AWAY TODAY Harry Winkler, 34, for several years prominent in the auto top business passed away today at the County Hospital where he has been ill for a long time.Funeral services will be in charge of Anaheim B.P.O.E.lodge at Backs,Terry and Campbell parlorsat 2 p.m.Monday.Burial will be at Anaheim Cemetery. Deceased was unmarried and leaves a mother,sister and brother in Los Angeles. COOLIDGE'S STAND MADE KNOWN MONDAY WASHINGTON Aug. 11.-The attitude of the Coolidge administration toward the merger of the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific railroads will be announced Monday. A statement will be issued setting forth further action of the department of justice. I.A.POLICE CLEANUP LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.-In a new police cleanup 79 vagrants and bidiers were lodged in the city jail hope today..Chief Vollmer declared the only way to stamp out crime is by removing its cause-vagrants and idleness. COMUNITY CLUB MEETS The Cypress-Hansen Community Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.Hugh LaRue instead of with Mrs.C.F.Hutenlocker as was recently announced to the members.Mrs.Hutenlocker will assist with the entertaining. Singing that is noiseless to neighbors in apartment houses is now made possible by a device consisting of a drum,tube and mouthpiece into which the vocalist practices. Fish of the surface of the ocean cannot live at the bottom because unaccustomed to the greater pressure of the water which is several tons to the square inch. COOLIDGE RETURNS TO HIS NEW POST (By George E. Durno) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—President Coolidge returned to the capital today to plunge directly into a mass of political and executive business. The presidential special which brought the chief executive back from attendance at the Marion funeral of the late President Harding, reached Washington at 7:55 a.m. after a record run from the Ohio town. The president went immediately to his temporary White House in the Willard Hotel. The president arose early today, eager to get baked to work. The sudden resignation of George B. Christian Jr., secretary to the president was the chief topic of conversation aboard the train. Christian made his announcement before Coolidge left Marion. Word was sent to the executive, the following statement was issued in behalf of him: "The president has heard the report that Mr. Christian has resigned. He has not yet seen the resignation and has no statement to make." It is believed the president will immediately appoint Edward T. Clark personal secretary to Mr. Coolidge. Mr. Clark is one of the most popular men in the capital and was associated with Mr. Coolidge while he occupied the vice presidency. CUNO RESIGNATION REJECTED BY EBERT LONDON, Aug. 11.—Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno has presented his resignation to President Ebert, but it was rejected, said a Central News dispatch from Berlin this evening. The German political situation is desolate. MARION'S LITTERED STREETS DESERTED By W. R. UPDEGRAFF (I. N. S. Special Correspondent) MARION, Ohio, Aug. 11.—The littered streets seem deserted, the last guest has gone and Marion today was a tired and worn, bedraggled little city—the town that yesterday was the shrine of a nation's homage to a beloved dead president. A few remaining wisps of crepe hang sodden and limp in dejection along the route that led to Marion's beautiful little cemetery, where today a federal guard, 25 men and one officer from companies K and H Fort Hays, Columbus, stand constant vigil over the entoubled remains of their dead commander in chief. Marion's day of glory is done. Thrust into the limelight of the country's vision, three years ago by the election of her distinguished dead son to the highest office a great and free people can give, with him she rose to the heights. Now he is gone and Marion's fame in the years to come will be as "Harding's home town". Out East Center-st in an unpreventious frame house, the blinds are drawn, and within sits a pathetic old man, broken in spirit and body, surrounded by memories in a room still heavy with the fragrance of blooms that spoke the tribute of a sorrowful multitude. Sunken in misery, the evening of life stretches ahead in blackness, with the comforting light that seemed his rightful heritage, the companionship of a cherished son. The way of sorrow, the last step of the long trail that leads to the tomb where Warren G. Harding, citizen of Marion rests in peace, is a dusty two miles of desolation. Along the sidewalks the grass is worn away to the earth beneath. The leaves o' CUNO RESIGNATION REJECTED BY EBERT LONDON, Aug. 11.—Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno has presented his resignation to President Ebert, but it was rejected, said a Central News dispatch from Berlin this evening. The German political situation is described as critical. BERLIN, Aug. 11.—Persistent reports were current today that Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno and his government would resign next week as a result of the attacks arising from the food and reparations crisis. The Reichstag, on Monday, will take up the lack of confidence resolution introduced yesterday by the Communists. A later report said that Chancellor Cuno might resign this afternoon. The issue will be decided by the Social Democratic Party. If they refrain from voting or if the vote goes against the cabinet, it will be sure to fall Monday. Socialists were forced to vote against Cuno by the pressure of organized labor, especially that section controlled by Communists. Political experts said they believed that if the chancellor removes Herr Hermes and Herr Becker from the ministry, and combines the posts of finance and economics into a single office of "labor dictator", he may be able to retain his place. If the chancellor should decide to quit, he is expected to indicate his successor. General opinion is that it will be Gustav Stresemann, of the German people's party. LONDON, Aug. 11.—President Ebert and Chancellor Cuno hold a conference at midnight after which it was reported that the chancellor was drawing up his resignation for presentation Sunday or Monday, said a Central News dispatch from Berlin today. MARRIAGE LICENSES Homer Vernon Collins, 27, and Lypp Urselia Smith, 23, were granted a license this morning in Santa Ana. They will be married tomorrow. Other licenses issued were to Isaac Kinney, 25 and Lillie Marie Sorenson, 18, both of Richfield. Robert R. Boring, 23, Los Angeles, Olive V. Shamel, 19, Huntington Beach. Ivan Hugo Harper, 20, Huntington Beach, Irene M. Sigler, 20, Santa Ana. Charles M. Stainis, Jr., 22, Los Angeles, Mildred N. Balsley, 22, Santa Ana. GOV, DAVIS BETTER TOPEKA, Aug. 11.—A steady improvement the last 24 hours was noted in the condition of Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, ill with typhoid fever. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC Masses will be held each Sunday morning at 7:30 a.m. with benediction at the 9 o'clock service. No evening services will be conducted until opening of school in the autumn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Chartres. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday service at 11 a.m., topic "Spirit". A meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Bldg., room 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. SALEM EVANGELICAL Cor. W. Center and Helena-st. Rev. G. G. Schmid To those seeking a place to worship, this church offers the following program on August 12: 9:30 Preaching service (German). Upon request the pastor will speak on the 93 Psalm. 10:15 Sunday school, Rev. J. Bebens superintending. 11:15 Worship and Sermon, theme "Superlative Christian." Special music; Duet, "Son of My Soul", Jerome—Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Schmid. 6:45 E. L. C.E. Miss Ellen Sell, leader, Addresses by Miss Lillian Zahl, public school teacher of Porterville,vice president of the California branch, E. L. C.E. 7:30 Service of song, and sermon, theme: "Spiritual Reclamation." Special music; Piano duet, selected — Miss Lillian Zahl, Miss Edna Hochuli. Mixed quartett. Lpyp Ursella Smith, 23, were granted a license this morning in Santa Ana. They will be married tomorrow. Other licenses issued were to Isaac Kinney, 25 and Lillie Marie Sorenson, 18, both of Richfield. Robert R. Boring, 23, Los Angeles, Olive V. Shamel, 19, Huntington Beach. Ivan Hugo Harper, 20, Huntington Beach, Irene M. Sigler, 20, Santa Ana. Charles M. Stainls, Jr., 22, Los Angeles, Mildred N. Baisley, 22, Santa Ana. RABBI AND SON HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.—Held on charges of both conspiracy to violate the Volstead act and actual violation thru the unlawful sale of sacramental wine, Rabbi Jake Nevil and his son, Maurice today were in the county jail, awaiting hearing, following the defendants' failure to give $25,000 bond each. 100 gallons of wine that was found in their home was placed under federal seal. THE EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER Easy Terms AMERICA'S LEADING WASHER NO BELTS 10-SHEET CAPACITY Gas Heater The Faslest Washer Phone Today for Demonstration ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 209 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Phone 59