oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-03

Social and Fraternal BOX SOCIAL LOIS REBEKAHS JOLLY EVENT. The box social held last evening by Lois Rebekah lodge was a great success, and a fine sum was realized from the sale of boxes. A short lodge session preceded the social, during which a call for drill practice was issued for Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Odd Fellows hall. First nomination of officers was also conducted. The boxes were attractively decorated, some in the lodge colors, pink and green, and others in the Halloween combination of black and yellow. And the luncheons each contained made the purchasers feel he had paid cheaply, no matter what the cost. During the supper Dr. Joseph Coleman sang two popular songs, accompanied on the piano by Miss Mabel Mitchell and on the violin by Lawrence Mitchell. Miss Hannah Horswitz read two numbers to the great pleasure of the diners. The hours following were passed in dancing. Mitchell's orchestra providing the music. Mark Mothers Birthdays The Crone Home on South Citron was the meeting place of relative last evening to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Sarah Pord, mother of Mrs. Crone, and Mrs. Mary Crone, mother of Mr. Crone. As their birthdays occurred on dates quite close together, it was the happy thought of Mr. and Mrs. Crone to honor them at the same time. A chicken dinner was served at 7:30 and a gorgeous birthday cake graced the festal board. Covers were placed for the honorees, Mrs. Crone and Mrs. Pend, Mr. and Mrs. C. Goodwin of Whittier. Choral Union Outing Orange County Choral Union held the social meeting last night in the new pavilion in Huntington Beach and made it one of the best social evenings in the history of the club. The entire membership was present, and participated in rehearsal of the opera, "Robin Hood," now almost ready for presentation. All carried basket luncheons and enjoyed the informal picnic supper at 7 o'clock. The Huntington Beach orchestra furnished the music for dancing which followed the spread and several prominent musicians of the beach city were among the club's guests. SCHOOL FRIENDS ENTERTAINED AT BORCHERT HOME A JOLLY PARTY of young people were guests last evening in the home of Miss June Borchert when she was hostess at a Halloween party. Decorations of gold and the table pretty arrayed in Hallowe'en emblems and streamers of orange and black gave the rooms a real festive air. With games and stunts the early part of the evening passed merrily, and dancing to music on the Amphico was the entertainment of the later time. The happy guests included the Miss Sarah Fay, Georgia Bole, Caroline Rode, Eva Willburn, Heidi Grueinemay, Margaret Bradley, the Meers Aller Kaina, Lille Grafton, Francis Rode, Reed White, Annos Travers, Harold Mann and Philip Bastain. Delicious products of the autumn, pumpkin pie, apples, nuts, candies, etc., formed desirable refreshment. COUNTRY STORE WILL FLOURISH AT CLUB BAZAAR BUENA PARK Woman's club members are all agog over the bazaar and entertainment set to Nov. 13, afternoon and evening to take place in the Masonic tent ple. The ladies have closed the minds of many folk by providing all kinds of articles for Christmas presents, which they are marking at annual prices. The country store will attract much attention and Sally, the fair boy and the usual crowd to patronize the old fashioned country store, will be here to furnish little fun. A fish pond will be presided over by Mrs. Perry Miller, who assures the public that there will be fish yards and yard long to be caught. Mrs. George Trapp will be right at home in the pitted plant booth and have a choice variety for sale Ice cream, cake, hot dogs, coffee and other good things to eat. The fortune telling booth will be in charge of a "competent" seer who can forecast one's life along the happiest lines, and everyone is invited to let her fill their lives. A beauty contest is another interesting feature in the making and as the club has many pretty daughters unlimited rivalry is anticipated. There will be no admission charge, but it will be convenient to carry along one's peck et book. Guests Cook Dinner Mrs. E. A. Sparks was taken completely by surprise yesterday at noon when a dozen members of the Birthday club, of which Mrs. Sparks is a member, came to the house taking complete possession. While Mrs. Sparks was visiting Mrs. Adkins Wins Prize Mrs. Grace Adkins was the best player yesterday afternoon when the Whist club met with Mrs. William Jackson at her home, and was awarded a suitable prize. Three tables were played and an hour of chatting over the games was enjoyed during the light Juncheon served by Mrs. Jackson. Missionary Pageant Calvary Baptist Missionary society has completed details of the Missionary pageant to be presented next Wednesday evening in Spanish Mission church. The meeting will be an open one. Mite box opening and thank offerings will occur at the same time, with many other features of entertainment, Music, too, will have a prominent place during the evening. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results Stage Dancing taught by I.D. Wheeler TAYLOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING Pressel Hall Anaheim Bridal Couple At Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterner are now at home at 315 Yorba Linda-bldd., Yorba Linda, Calif., and are receiving congratulations of their many friends. Mrs. Sterner before her marriage was Mrs. Mary Brophy, and the wedding was celebrated Oct. 20. In San Bernardino, she formerly resided at 124 Vine-st, Anaheim. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results Guests Cook Dinner Mrs. E. A. Sparks was taken completely by surprise yesterday at noon when a dozen members on the Birthday club, of which Sparks, is a member, came to the house taking complete possession. While Mrs. Sparks was visiting in a neighbor's house the guests went into the kitchen and soon had dinner prepared, with everything on the table before she returned. The afternoon hours were passed with conversation and sewing. Mrs. Sparks was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Joining in the surprise were Mrs. H. E. Clemens, Walnut Park; Mrs. Mary K. Anin, Mrs Cassia Annin, Mrs Perry Annin, and Mrs. Addie Ruggles, all of Fullerton; Mrs. R. J. Sparks, and her aunt from San Bernardino; Mrs. C. G. Sparks, Mrs. Hattie West, Mrs. Al Sparks, Mrs. Blanche McChellan, Mrs. Sam Snodgrass and Miss Callye Sparks. Federation Monday The W. R. C. federation meeting here next Monday is anticipated with pleasure by the six corps in the district. The meeting will open at 10 a.m. in Odd Fellows hall, and all local members are especially urged to be in attendance. Luncheon will be served at one clock the competitive flag drill will open. Each organization will enter with its individual interpretation of drill and dress, and a prize will be given to the best. Anaheim W. R. C. ladies are asked to be at the hall early to assist in greetings to the visiting corps. Local Girl Weds Today The marriage of Miss Nettle Evelyn Stankey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anolph Stankey, to Mr. Henry Klock Grant, of Los Angeles, occurred this morning in Santa Ana, the only guests being the parents of the bride. A wedding supper will be served this evening at the parental home on North Citron, guests including the Robert Stankey family and the relatives of the groom. The young folks will be at home in Los Angeles after a short honeymoon, where Mr. Grant is a clerk in a bank. Gary man has given so many mortgages on his car that he calls I.D. Wheeler TAYLOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING Pressel Hall Annheim Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results Announcing The Opening of the Largest Cafe In Orange County McFarland's SUPERB SERVICE With a greatly enlarged seating capacity and facilities to give you the best of service and foods of excellent quality. A banquet and dancing floor of hardwood, decorated and furnished to please the fancy of those who enjoy good taste and refinement. Popular Prices Will Prevail IN OUR EFFORT TO PLEASE YOU WE HAVE AR. RANGED NEW BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON AND DINNER MENUES WITH SURPRISEINGLY GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT ANY HOUR YOU MAY SELECT. TOM POWELL'S STUDIO ORCHESTRA Will Entertain You From 12:30 to 2 P.M. And 5:30 to 8 P.M. SUNDAY OUR OPENING DAY Dine With Us Regularly—You'll Like It McFarland's Cafe 111-113 East Commonwealth Fullerton HENRY KLOCK TIGHT, OF Los Angeles, occurred this morning in Santa Ana, the only guests being the parents of the bride. A wedding supper will be served this evening at the parental home on North Citron, guests including the Robert Stankey family and the relatives of the groom. The young folks will be at home in Los Angeles after a short honey-noon, where Mr. Grant is a clerk in a bank. Gary man has given so many mortgages on his car that he calls it the "Covered Wagon."—Gary Post-Tribune. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS C. F. Willard, R. M. Arnold, Don C. Billick, K. H. Paris, R. C. Heskins, A. P. Kendig, W. D. Hunter, and V. E. Freeman, Los Angeles; Robert W. Stevens, Inglewood; George M. Halloway, San Francisco; Mrs. E. Angellis, and J. W. Dyer, San Diego; N. Manasse, Coschocton, O.; and Fred A. Brumen, Pomona. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Mrs. George E. Mitchell, Hollywood; C. M. Weathers, H. O. Fuller, Ernest R. Hechander, R. G. Younf, E. H. Barlour, H. J. Howden, E. A. Lyon, J.C. Green and E.W. Walker, Los Angeles; R.G.Main, Modina; John Beck Smith, Riverside; M.Cameron, Long Beach; C.A.Wesson, Glendale; H.J.McDonald, Oakland; and R.W.Logan,Ventura. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Croup, also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder trouble," and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! For sale at Heying's Pharmacy. The Woman's Page ENTRY STORE FLOURISH CLUB BAZAAR A PARK Woman's clubbers are all agog over the kind entertainment set for afternoon and evening, place in the Masonic tenancy Ladika have closed the many folk by providing articles for Christmas, which they are at nominal prices. Country store will attract attention and Sally, the fat usual crowd to pat-the old fashioned country will be here to furnish as A fish pond will be over by Mrs. Perry Millet assure the public that will be fish yards and yards be caught. George Trapp will be right in the potted plant booth a choice variety for sale, cake, hot dogs, coffee or good things to eat. Petite teeling booth will charge of a "competent" can forecast one's life the happiest lines, and even invited to let her fixes. Contest is another feature in the making, the club has many pretty unlimited rivalry is used. There will be no ad-charge, but it will be co- carry along one's peck. Rests Cook Dinner E. A. Sparks was taken only by surprise yesterday when a dozen members of day club, of which Mrs. is a member, came to the taking complete possession. Mrs. Sparks was visiting ECRU AND ORCHID DINNER DRESS Music Pupils Party Mrs. Laurabell Bryant was howdes to her piano pupils last evening at a delightful party. Mrs. Bryant teaches both classical and popular music and the pupils gave selections of each kind. After the program a social hour was enjoyed in which refreshments were served. Guests present included Vivian Duke, Thelma Plange, Lorraine Williams, Lolita Beard, Eather Leuchner, Bertha Reusch, Francis Quarton, Buelah Hinemin, Elaine Annin, Esther Morris, Illu Crow, Ruby Thorsen, Luella Thorren, Josephine Hill, Barbara Hunt, Vincent Huarte, Stewart Janss, Milda Kuepp and Alberta Hodge. Class Entertains Class The Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Osburn entertained the class of which Mrs. W. W. White is teacher at the home of Mrs. Osburn last evening. The Halloween motif was used and games appropriate to the season were played. An obstacle race created unlimited fun and excitement. Miss Adelaide Osburn told ghost stories that caused the cold chills to chase each other up and down the spines of the timid girls, who were relieved only when the lights were turned up. Miss Thelma Killer gave an interpretive dance much to the entertainment of the girls. Popcorn balls and individual pumpkin pies with whipped cream and cider formed the refreshments. Local News Bird V. Boebe, local realtor, weat to Escondido this afternoon to close a deal on a ranch of several hundred acres. STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Nov. 2—stock market closed irregular day. Fresh buying its various divisions sent prices to higher levels in today's short session. Steel stocks were in good hand and showed good gains, oils showed some irregularity With the exception of Cheesapeake Ohio, which was heavy and over 1 point to 72%, the rail list showed good fractional gain The remainder of the list held steady. Stock sales today totalled $800 shares; bonds $6,336,000. Stock sales for the week to led 5,648,400 shares; bonds $863,000. GRAIN CLOSES STRONG CHICAGO, Nov. 3—Stir based on reports from Washington that a plan for financial purchases for Germ was under favorable consideration marked the grain close today. Liverpool added to the bull trend, but other foreign news borelish. Wheat closed ½% to ¼ up. C½ to 1¼ up and oats ¼ up. Provisions were irregular dull. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $22,200,000. Seattle $6,663,228. Portland $6,451,282. Oakland $2,742,600. Long Beach $1,573,471. Los Angeles $2,579,220. San Diego $612,363. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2— TESTS Cook Dinner E. A. Sparks was taken by surprise yesterday when a dozen members of Sunday club, of which Mrs. is a member, came to the taking complete possession. Mr. Sparks was visiting neighbor's house the guests to the kitchen and soon prepared, with every table before she regged in the surprise were E. Clemens, Wainut Mrs. Mary K. Antin, Mrs. Anmin, Mrs. Perry Anmin, Addie Ruggles, all of Mrs. R. J. Sparks, and from San Bernardino, G. Sparks, Mrs. Hattie, Al Sparks, Mrs. Blanche, Mrs. Sam Snodgrass, Callye Sparks. BERATION Monday R. R. C. federation meet next Monday is anticipate pleasure by the six corps district. The meeting will be 10 a.m. in Odd Fellows all local members are urged to be in attention. On will be served at the competitive flag open. Each organization with its individual interpretation of drill and a prize will be given last. W. R. C. ladies are be at the hall early to greetings to the visiting Girl Weds Today Harriage of Miss Nettle Stankey, daughter of Mr. Anolph Stankey, to Mr. Lock Grant, of Los Ancurred this morning in the only guests being of the bride. A wedding will be served this at the parental home on Saturday, guests including Stankey family and lives of the groom. Folk will be at Los Angeles after a short time where Mr. Grant is in a bank. A dainty dinner dress of ceru lace over orchid chiffon is illustrated here. It is sleeveless although a voluminous drapping of the chiffon surrounds the arm. A corage of vari-colored pastel ribbon marks YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Nov. 3. (Spl.) On Friday evening, Nov. 2nd, the Yorba Linda Community Brotherhood held their regular meeting in the basement of the M. E. church. A chicken dinner was served at 6:20 and the meeting followed. Frank W. Dell was the speaker and there was a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Collins and son returned Tuesday evening from a several days' outing at Big Bear. They brought back almost the limit in ducks and a number of trout. On Wednesday evening they entertained with a duck dinner for a number of Anaheim friends and on Thursday evening will have a similar dinner with Los Angeles relatives as guests. Miss Jessie Pace of Hermosa Beach is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Howard Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Pyland are returning this week to Noland, Ark. They came here about a year ago and Mr. Pyland was employed in the local oil fields. They resided on Park Way and made many friends in that community who regret their leaving. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cook and daughters, Francis and Norma have returned from a few days stog at Arrowhead Lake. The Bacon family had a reunion on Sunday at Lake Elamore. Mrs. Bacon and daughter Bernice of this place attended. Edward, the son, of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas is slowly improving from a serious illness. Injuring his leg several weeks ago, the wound could be healed and the first of the week Dr. Cochran called in Dr. Beebe of Arnheim for a consultation. It was at first feared amputation might be necessary but we are glad to report, was not. Mr. D. T. Brown was quite badly injured a few days ago while at work for the Petroleum midway. He received a severe cut on the head and a dislocated shoulder. Quite a number from here attended funeral services for Mrs. K. Hohenstaald which were held Bird V. Beebe, local realtor, went to Escondido this afternoon to close a deal on a ranch of several hundred acres. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson of Long Beach visited their mother, Mrs. Elmore Wilson oof Crone-ave, who is ill. Mrs. Cliff Wilson and Mrs. Marle Wineburger passed yesterday in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland were up from Seal Beach last evening to attend the Paperettes Club dance. Ed Strandberg and Al Hunter of Los Angeles attended the Papertro club dance at the Elks club last evening. Mrs. Archie Swan was an over night visitor in Los Angeles. Miss Carrie Morrison of Moberly, Mo., has left for her home after being a guest at the D.J.Pitts home for the past several months. Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Shirrell of Hollywood will be guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs.E.O.Mathis. Mrs.Fred Bentzen is in the Anaheim Sanitarium in a critical condition. Miss Ruth Grim and Harry Horn motored to Los Angeles last evening where they saw "Irene" at the Mason. Mrs.E.P.Fergus is getting along nicely from an attack of the flu. Miss Gwendolyn Wadsworth is home from Los Angeles for the week-end. J.P.Williams of Fullerton underwent an operation at the local sanitarium today. The Misses Sarah Pay and Maibel White are passing in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.R.B.Herman and Mr., and Mrs.C.E.Stoltz, of Santa Ana, are arranging to pass the day tomorrow in Arcadia with friends. G.M.Simpson and C.C.Randall visited the Bae-Mar Land Co.holdings at Del Mar today. Mr. and Mrs.D.J.Donnelly and daughters were in Los Angeles recently to witness the picture "Little Old New York" which they enjoyed very much. The Misses Florence Austin and Gertrude Griggs were weekend visitors at their parental homes.Both girls attend U.S.C. bers that those able to come should do so in order that the bazaar may be its usual success. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $24,200,000. Seattle $6,663,228. Portland $6,451,282. Oakland $2,742,600. Long Beach $1,573,471. Los Angeles $22,579,220. San Diego $612,363. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-ter 52.Eggs; extras 62; count 35,pullits 45. Poultry; bees 21; broilers fryers 26. THE Kalamazoo ordinance bidding dancers from looking each other's eyes violates the client injunction to look before leap—Cincinnati Times-Star. Boy, power,misdirected is corrected. AT THE ANTLERS HOTEL K.Michael,Al Ellingson, L.W.Cubbson,Los Angeles; T.Gladwin,La Habra;P.Pace,Portland;G.A.Hargo,S.D.;M.C.D'Witt,tesian,S.D.;Z.A.Parker,Diego;and C.A.Ross,San M los. ST.MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Emily and Adela Sts. Rev.A.G.H.Bode,rector Sunday services: 8 a.m.Holy Communion. 9:45 a.m.M Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.M Holy Communion and sermon on "Our Friends the Other World." Friday.All city meetings.Woman's Guild 10 a.m. Friday:7 p.m.Choir practic Saturday:Meeting of the A Guild. PRESBYTERIAN Thomas Holmos Walker,mini Corner Claudina and Cypress Anaheim,Calif. Bible school 9:30 a.m.M Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.Evening song service 7:30.Mid-week service.Wednesday Morning Prelude,"Offertoirs" Bat Anthoin,"Love Divine"(Dunter of Jaulus) Staitoff trolo If With All Your Heart."(Elfjah) Maurices C.Waugh Sermon,"Mocking the Truth" Postlude,"Verset".Beoiderme Evening Prelude. Anthem,"My God,My Father" Offertory Quartet,"Jesus Come." Stebb Sermon,"Coward's Fate." Coward's Fate." This is a screenshot of a newspaper article with the headline "OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY." The article discusses financial matters related to a hotel and personal expenses. The headline reads: "OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY." The subheading states: "is and ten cents to $2335 Sheffield Ave., writing your name less clearly. You will ten cent bottle of HONEY AND TAR for holds, and Croup, also the packages of POLEY PILLS for Backache, Pains, Kidney and trouble," and "FOLEY TABLETS for Conundrum and Billiousness. These remedies have helped people." There is also a mention of Heying's Pharmacy. The body of the article includes several paragraphs discussing financial issues such as the cost of a hotel stay, personal expenses like bills and gifts, and the impact of these on one's life. It mentions specific dates and events, including a wedding and a visit to the church. The advertisement for Fireproof Storage is located at the bottom right of the page. It promotes a storage service with a price of $5.00 per month for 24-hour service in Los Angeles at Chestnut. The text is in English, with some words or phrases in different languages (e.g., "Honey" in French). The font is a standard serif typeface typical for newspapers. CHURCHES BLOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The market closed irregular to fresh buying it various direct-sent prices to higher levels today’s short session. Steel stocks were in good deed and showed good gains, but showed some irregularity. The exception of Chesapeake.io, which was heavy and lost 1 point to 72%, the railroad showed good fractional gains, remainder of the list also steady. Black sales today totalled 557 shares; bonds $6,336,000. Black sales for the week total-648,490 shares; bonds $20,000. GRAIN CLOSES STRONG CAGO, Nov. 3.—Strength on reports from Washington that a plan for financing purchases for Germany under favorable consideration and the grain close today. Perpetual added to the bullish stock, but other foreign news was ash. Present closed ½% to ¾ up. Corn 1¼% up and oats ¼% up. Divisions were irregular and bank clearings on Fraserco $24,200,000. Battle, $6,663,228. Bland, $6,451,282. Klond, $2,742,600. Ling Beach, $1,572,471. Angels, $22,579,220. Diego, $612,363. WEST BROADWAY METHODIST F. W. Elger, pastor. W. Broadway and Clementine Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Services: Sermon topic: "Let There Be Light." German). 6:45 p.m. Epworth League and German Bible Class. 7:30 p.m. Service: Sermon topic: "He Found His Brother". Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Devotional hour. Friday 7:50 p.m. Young People's Bible class. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Bible School 9:30 a.m. Prelude, 10:45 a.m. Processional. Prayer. Response. Communion Hymn 216. Offertory solo: "Ride On, Ride On, in Majesty" :..... Eville Howard L. Potter Hymn 39. Announcements, Anthem. Sermon: "The Ideal Soul Winner."—Leon L. Myers, minister Invitation Hymn 204. Evening Prelude 7:30 p.m. Processional. Prayer. Response. Hymn 115. Offertory solo: "Hold Thou My Hand" ..... Briggs Mrs H. D. McFarland Hymn 37. Announcements, Anthem. Sermon: "The Two Paths" Leon L. Myers, minister. Invitation Hymn 152. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH H. G. Schmelzer, pastor 9:15 Sunday School. 10:30 Services 7:30 English Services 7:30 Friday, choir practice. PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA Sunday school 9:45 BANK CLEARINGS Francisco $2,200,000. Battle, $6,663,228. Bland, $6,451,282. Bland, $2,742,600. Beach, $1,573,471. Angelos, $22,579,220. Diego, $612,363. OS ANGELES PRODUCE SANGLES ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Butterfly eggs: extras 62; case 35; pullets 45. Burry: heels 21; browlers 29; 26. Kalamazoo ordinance forcing dancers from looking into mother's eyes violates the an injunction to look before you—Cincinnati Times-Star. Power, misdirected is unintended. THE ANTLERS HOTEL Michael, Al Ellingson, and Cubbson, Los Angeles; T. Sadwin, La Habra; P. DePortland; G. A. Hook, S. D.; M. C. DeWitt, Ar. S. D.; Z. A. Parker, San; and C. A. Ross, San Mar. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Emily and Adela Sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector of day services: - m. Holy Communion. - 5 a.m. Sunday School. - 100 a.m. Holy Communion -ermon on "Our Friends in Other World." - day: All city meeting of men's Guild, 10 a.m. - day: 7 p.m. Choir practice. - day: Meeting of the Altar PRESBYTERIAN Jasper Holmes Walker, minister for Claudina and Cypress Sts. Anaheim, Calif. le school 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. mining song service 7:30. week service, Wednesday morning. Batte-tun, "Offertoure" ... Battie-tun, "Love Divine" (Daughter of Jairus) ... Stainer boy solo, "H With All Heart." (Elijah) ... Mendelsohn Maurice C. Waugh "Mocking the Truth",ude,"Verset"... Boldermann Evening F. W. Elger, pastor W. Broadway and Clementine Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Services: Sermon topic: "Let There Be Light," German). 6:45 p.m. Epworth Leegue and German Bible Class. 7:30 p.m. Service: Sermon topic: "He Found His Brother". Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Devotional hour. Friday 7:30 p.m. Young People's Bible class. SALEM EVANGELICAL Center and Helena G. G. Schold, pastor 408 W. Center 9:30 Sermon (German) "Worship with Gifts". 10:15 Sunday school to be addressed by a representative of the Student Body of the Anaheim High School. 11:15 Sermon: "The Gift of Worship and the Worship of Gifts." 6:45 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Sermon: "Enthusiasm in Religion". Wednesday night: Prayer Meeting. Bible Lecture: "Old Testament History, First Period." METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister Sunday schl 9:30. Geo. M. Tedrick, Supt. Morning Organ Prelude, "A Shepherd's Tale" Gillette Processional and Opening Hymn Creed. Prayer. Anthem, "I Walted for the Lord" Mendelsohn Responsive reading. 43rd Sunday morning. Gloria. New Testament Lesson, Announcements, Offering. Violin solo, "Aria" ... Tenonglis Mr. Ronald Cellis Hymn 434. Sermon, "The Way of the Joyous and Triumphant Life." Hymn 712. Benediction. Postlude, "Canzone" ... King Hall Evening Prelude "On the Mount" Frysinger Hymn 98. Prayer. Anthem, "Savior When Night Involves the Sky" Shelley Scripture reading. Announcements, Offering. Male Chorus, (selected). Hymn 196. Sermoo, "Christianity and the Temptations of Today." Hymn 508. Benediction. Postlude, "March from Tann-eatures and messages at 7:30 p.m." No matter how small your building requirements may be, it is a pleasure for us to figure them. "OUR SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU"