oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-22

McGRAW DENIES HE BOT HORNSBY By DAVID L. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—New York sport writers seem to be convinced at last that Rogers Hornsby, champion hitter of the St. Louis Cardinals, is not for the Giants. After a delayed landing from the grounded Leviathan last night, our Mr McGraw looked every man within his range of vision full between the eyes and solemnly announced that he has completed his secret trade for Hornsby, that he has not made an offer for the Cardinal star in three years, and finally, that he intends to make none. John, it seems, remembers that the Cardinals have a ball player by that name, but beyond that his interest is the ashes of a dead fire. "Of course, I will be glad to listen if the Cardinals care to make another proposition," said he, "otherwise not. Their last proposal involved Prisch, and I said then as I say now, that I couldn't give Prisch for Hornsby, even up. There are three players on my club that cannot be had. The other two are Young and Jackson." The constant drip of water will corrode the hardest stone. John's repetition of an old story appeared to penetrate the local intelligence for the first time and today the common impression is that McGraw, contrary to previous belief, has nothing up his sleeve but a fat elbow. "I made an offer of $200,000 for Hornsby in 1920," McGraw said in dismissing the subject. "The cardinals should have taken me then. I am not prepared to repeat it now. Hornsby is thirty years old and has a bad leg. I would be gambling if I gave some of the players the Cardinals wanted for him." What about other trades then. Willie Hoppe is the greatest wizard with the billiard cue who ever lived. Every now and again a new wizard is unearthed that sets the fans to puzzling about his powers and that he will be the next champion but he means Hoppe and goes down to defeat like those that have proceeded him. Young Cochrane of Hollywood was Willie's recent victim. Cochrane has been a great flash for the last few months, making the champion's scores look sick, but when they met for the championship there was another story. Cochrane played brilliantly in spots while Hoppe played a great game all the time. Willie looks to be safe for many years to come. Harry Williams is securely settled in his office as president of the Pacific Coast League. He has returned from San Francisco with all the league records. Harry is making a brave stab to bring peace and harmony to the warring factions. If he can make Oakland and San Francisco bury the hatchet and Los Angeles and Vernon stop snarling at each other he is a very remarkable pacificator. The Christmas game between the Inaskell Indians and the San Francisco Olympic Club bids fair to out-rival the New Years tilt between The Navy and Washington. The Olympic Team will be composed of stars but they will not have played together long enough to perfect their team work. The Indians are a great team and have a man or two that rival any the game has ever produced. Football is the natural game for the red skin. Their teams are not usually noted for brilliant team work but they are there when it comes to straightening them on their heads for winning Morse lease Union team will be in uniform forheim tomorrow. He was a mate of Cliff Best in the Art Copper league 1920. Last year twisted in the East Texas lea Art Ramage will go on hand. He is about due to start what the ball again. ENDS LONG SWIM BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 27 Miss Lillian Harrison, 17, swimming champion of South America, arrived here today er successfully completing mile swim across the Platte. She was n the water 25 h. BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 27 Miss Lillian Harrison, 17, swimming champion of South America, who began a 28 swim across the river Platte yesterday, expected to complete hazardous trip before noon to She began at Colonia, Urue at 9:30 Friday morning and poeted to be in the water at 24 hours. This city was her destination. OREGON AGGIES REACH HONOLU HONOLULU, Dec. 22 Oregon Aggies football team rived here today in good condition despite a rough trip; had their first workout soon arrival and this afternoon tended the Army-Navy game. They will play Unifor of "I made an offer of $200,000 for Hornsby in 1920," Mefraw said in dismissing the subject. "The cardinals should have taken me then. I am not prepared to repeat it now. Hornsby is thirty years old and has a bad leg. I would be gambling if I gave some of the players the Cardinals wanted for him." What about other trades then he was asked. It appeared he had none in mind. Southworth might be passed along, he admitted, in an advantageous deal but that at present he had every intention of playing the young man in center field. Hollocher, a good ball player, but a sick man, a risk. Maranville, a yawn. He made some remark about the draft being a great thing, particularly since it might lead him pointblank into some pitchers. He had been offered Groves and Boley of the Baltimore club, but wanted neither, even at reduced rates. CITY PIN LEAGUE WILL START SOON A city bowling league will be started shortly after New Years, Al McGuagh, of the local alleys, announced today. Six or eight teams are planned. The entrance fee will be $10. There was much interest manifested in last year's city league. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Business College Fall Term New Going Day School Enter any day or Night POINTION FOR ALL GRADUATED ASk For Free Catalog Bakersfield is well on its way to another state championship. She meets Lick-Willmerding today for the high school honors of the state. The Lick team is the north state champions and while they are out-welighed by the Drillers they are a fast, brilliant playing team. Long Beach was a fast brilliant playing team but the Drillers made them look out-classed when they met last week. Bakersfield will be known as the high school wonder team if she hangs a few more state championships on her belt. If Cliff Best is in form Sunday, local fans are in for another real game. Cliff has pitched three games for the locals and was out-lucked out of two of the three. With any breaks he should have won from Sawtelle and last Sundays' game was a heartbreaker to loose. The locals have been in a batting slump and giving their pitchers nothing to work on. The way they lit on Kunz in the last innings gives hope of their regaining lost batting eyes. The change at second base looked to be an improvement. Doty Bush shuffles over a big lot of territory. Jack Pendleton has been having a lot of trouble handling the short field but looked a million at second. The All Stars failed to play last Sunday. They had a good team started but two weeks' lay-off is not the best way to build up a team that is just tinged started. They have a old head in Jones behind the A good catcher can make a b of youngsters into a winning team if they will obey him. UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center SINGING DANCING MUSIC SUNDAY and MONDAY MAT. SUN. 2:30 ON THE SCREEN AN ABMAESCHER PRODUCTION RIP TIDE featuring Milo's Minstrels AND Jazz Band AND ORCHESTRA OF 7 PIECES MINSTRELS THAT ARE DIFFERENT ! MAXIMB, SAXOPHONE WIZARD OLIVE MILO PLAYING CORNET AND PIANO AT THE SAME TIME. ON THE SCREEN AN A.B.MAESCHER PRODUCTION "RIP TIDE" featuring STUART HOLMES ROSEMARY THEORY RUSSELL SIMPSON J.FRANK GLENDON MILO'S "ALL WHITE" MINSTRELS LAST TIMES TONIGHT—"THE DRIVIN' FOOL" WALLY VAN AND PATSY RUTT MILLER 11TH EPISODE—"DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE" NEW PITCHER IN ANAHEIM UNIFORM Nothing but a continuation of yours chilly breezes mar a ball game at the high school ball tomorrow afternoon when Anabeim Merchants entertain fast White King Soap aggretion of professional talent. Manager Vic Ruedy of the Merchants will be hoping for some warm weather tomorrow. Solman, who has been standern on their heads for the changing Morse lease Union Oil will be in uniform for Anna tomorrow. He was a teamof Cliff Best in the Arizona league 1920. Last year he led in the East Texas league. Ranage will be on first about due to start whacking ball again. ENDS LONG SWIM QUENOS AIRES, Dec. 22.—Lillian Harrison, 17, chamgirl swimmer of South America, who began a 28-mile across the river Plate yesay, expected to complete the ardous trip before noon today. began at Colonia, Uruguay. 3:30 Friday morning and expected to be in the water about hours. CEGON AGGIES BREACH HONOLULU MONOLULU, Dec. 22.—The con Aggies football squad arhere today in good condidespite a rough trip. They their first workout soon afferrival and this afternoon attated the Army-Navy game. They will play Unify of Hawaii. NOT RIGHT TIME FOR NEW CONFAB WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—A conference over the possibility of calling an international conference for the limitation of aircraft was held at the White House today between President Coolidge and the Duke of Sutherland, the British under-secretary for air. Following the conference the British secretary indicated that it was not believed that the present would be a propitious time for such a conference. The unwillingness of France to agree to a reduction in aerial armament, coupled with generally unsettled conditions in Europe, would render the conference useless, the duke said. In view of the general conditions existing in Europe, I do not believe that France would consent to any reduction in aircraft, the Duke said. The opinion of the duke coincides with the view of the Coolidge administration. President Coolidge, as did President Harding, is anxious that the international race for aerial supremacy be stopped before expenditures reach a burdensome figure, but he feels that no conference should be called until there is a prospect of gaining mutual consent to reductions from all of the major powers. The general subject of aviation developments was also discussed by the president and the duke of Sutherland. The British secretary outlined some of the plans of the British air ministry, including the proposed dirigible service between India and the British Isles. He lauded the American airship Shenandoah, which he inspected at Lakehurst several days ago, and declared that its construction gave promise of great possibilities in the field of aviation. The duke of Sutherland, who is spending several weeks in the United States, inspecting American aeronautics, was presented to the president by Charge D' Afaires Chilton of the British embassy. UNITED OFFERS MILO MINSTRELS Milo's "All White" Minstrels after a successful season in the northwest will appear at the United Theatre Sunday and Monday with matinee Sunday. Milo is supported by Eddie Ellis, who is a blackface comedian with a bass voice seldom heard in a minstrel show and a company of eight clever artists. With plenty of singing, a lot of good music and dancing and story telling, Milano and his minstrel show are making their eighth annual trip. Minstrels always consist of singing, dancing and story telling, but it is redemption that we hear as much music and see the beautiful costumes that this attraction has. Featuring an orchestra of seven pieces and a band of eight, and up-to-date review of minstrels and musical comedy, combining singing and dancing, pop and refinement. A little jazz, a lot of class and a laugh every minute. Some of the individual features are Olive Milo, who plays cornet and piano at the game time. Maxine, taxophone soloist and eccentric violinist and Olive Ellis in classic dance and funny stories will prove to you that this show is real entertainment and on the screen, "The Rip Tide," the most astounding picture ever made. "The Rip Tide" strikes a new note in picture construction, and in all truth may be said to mark the dawn of a new era. Never before has there been embodied in one production so many striking and unusual features. First of all there is the story itself which is daring in the extreme. It is a story of conflict and of strong emotions...of love and hate and the evil that men do. So rich is it in incident and big moments that it would be practically impossible to attempt a listing of the highlights. GRACE ENGLISH LUTHER One block from Broadway Palm St. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. — "When I of Man Shall Come in-Hill 6:45 p.m. — Young peovotional meeting. Miss Heinze, leader. 7:30 p.m. — Song servMonday evening; 7:30mas pageant. Tuesday morning, 10: — Christmas sermon. All are welcome. All taking part in the Christean gaint of the Grace church are asked to meet hearsal Saturday evening o'clock. SALEM EVANGELIUM Center and Helena G. C. Schold, pastor 404 W. Center 9:30 Sermon (German) Second Great Messiah B. 19:15 Sunday school. Schmid will represent that at the Student Vanguard in Indianapolis next. 11:15 Sermon theme: "Of Jesus." The purpose pre-Christmas study is to character of Jesus through of his face. 6:45 Christian Endeave sections. 7:30 Sermon theme: "Light of the World." three studies in the healinblind man. Special music. Monday 7:15, Christmas clases presenting the "God's Gift of Love" by Ilya Armont and John J. Thornton. Tuesday 9:30 Sermon man ("The Final Christmas nouncement.") METHODIST WHITE T MEGON AGGIES BREACH HONOLULU MONOLULU, Dec. 22—The con Aggies football team and here today in good condi despite a rough trip. They their first workout soon attrival and this afternoon at the Army-Navy game they will play Univ. of Hawaii圣诞 Day. MACOTT WINNER ORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 22—fast ten-round bout here last Billy Mascott won the de over Danny Edwards, two votes for Mascott and one ing it draw. Belden Wing easily outpointed Debinto in another ten- go. OCKY CHALLENGES BUFFALO, N.Y., Dec. 22—Kansas, of Buffalo, today and will agree to scale pounds for the title holder. OCK STROKE MARK MONOLULU, Dec. 22—War Kealoha established a new record for the 150 meter stroke swim here last night one minute 44 4-5 seconds. THE HOTEL PLEASANT Paul Brandeberg, Paranaita, Mills, H. L. Farason, J. C.arts, V. A. Freeman, and E. H.ards, Los Angeles; B. M. West-Huntington Beach; Thomas Marlicker, San Francisco; and Willie Barnes, San Fernando. UP a team that is just get-started. They have a good head in Jones behind the bat. Good catcher can make a bunch youngsters into a winning ball if they will obey him. NDAY and ONDAY HAT. SUN. 2:30 CREEN HER PRODUCTION IDE featuring SUBMIT COUNTER TERMS FOR TREATY WASHINGTON, Dec. 22—The American government has submitted to Great Britain certain "counter suggestions" in connection with the drafting of the 12-mile limit treaty between the two countries. It was announced at the state department today. This announcement was made in order to explain the lengthy delay that has been encountered in the consummation of the agreement. MAYFLOWER HELD AT DOCK BY FOG WASHINGTON, Dec. 22—The presidential yacht Mayflower on which President Coolidge planned to take a party of political friends down the Potomac river this afternoon, was held to its dock by a heavy fog which made all navigation on the river impossible. The presidential party remained on the boat, however. STOCKS LIGHT AND STEADY NEW YORK, Dec. 22—Pre-holiday trading on the stock exchange today was light and steady all day. Steels and rails held steady, price changes in these groups being limited to fractions only. Bethlehem Steel lost % to 51%; Crucible % to 64%; New York Central % to 104; Northern Pacific % to 62%; United States rose % to 94%; Bando 1% to 58% and Reading at 76% and Union Pacific at 126% rose %. Oil shares held firm, good gains being scored in practically all issues. General Asphalt rose over one point to 41%, Houston Oil 1%, Marland-Oil % and Standard Oil of Calif. % to 62%. The balance of the list held about steady. Studebaker at 105% and Corn products at 153, were up one point. Government bonds unchanged; railways and other bonds steady. "The Rip Tide" strikes a new note in construction, and in all truth may be said to mark the dawn of a new era. Never before has there been embodied in one production so many striking and unusual features. First of all there is the story itself which is daring in the extreme. It is a story of conflict and of strong emotions...of love and hate and the evil that men do. So rich is it in incident and big moments that it would be practically impossible to attempt a listing of the highlights. The cart is superlative. Stuart Holmes, who heads the aggregation of artists, is too well-known to need any introduction to theatre-goers. A consumate artist whose work is invariably marked by polish, intelligence and finesse, he has never before been given a role containing the opportunities which are offered him as Count Boris Voronsky, the heart-shaped Tartar whose machinations bring about a series of near tragedies. SECOND CAPACITY HOUSE LAST NIGHT Vaudeville players at Anaheim High School presented their show to another capacity house last evening. It was the unanimous opinion that this show was the best ever given at the local school. The directors and entertainers spared no effort or money to make this the success it was. Miss Lucille Bickley was responsible for the acting and deserves much credit for the capable manner in which she handled the events. Mrs. Archie Swan and her stage craft class built some pretty scenes for the various acts. They were very attractive and added greatly to the show. Mrs. Helen Lane and her sewing classes made the costumes for the girls in the balloon chorus revue and for several of the other acts. Mrs. Janie L. Nunn and Joshua Williams assisted with the music scores. Mr. Hedstrom had charge of the business end and Mr. B. F. Steehead and Lloyd Ross the printing and journalism work. The crew which was in entire charge of the back stage: Manager, H. Holdsworth; Assistant, R. Labourdette; Electricians, N. Fiscuus, Bill Reed, E. Beck; Spot, W. Hayes; Grips and Flymen, Al Hile, Chief Grip; E. Beck, D. Skinner, H. Schacht, C. Elger; Curtain, S. Ferdinand; Chief Flyman; Scenic Artist, Bill Reed; Properties, I. Young, E. Hile, A. Priddy; Makeup, J. Minnick, F. Schneider, M. Kopher, A. Terry, E. John, Edna John, C. Elger, H. Holdsworth, R. Labour EVENING Christmas Praise Service Organ—"Christmas Or (Jules Grison). Hymn 115. Prayer. Anthem—"And the Glory Lord" (Messiah). Solo—"There Were Shabing in the Field" (Gladys Miller). Christmas Scripture Read Announcements. Offertory. Anthem—"Glory to God." Solo—"Why Do the Rage?" (Reginald Taylor Christmas Address—"Thursday Christmas.") Solo—"I Know That My Leriveth" (Mrs. J. M. coock. Anthem—"Hallelujah Chien Benediction. Postlude—"March of the Kings" (Dubois). ST.MICHAEL'S EPISODE Emily and Adela S Rev.A.G.H.Bode,r Sunday service 8:00 a.m.-Holy comm 9:45 a.m.-Sunday sec 11:00 a.m.-Morning and sermon.Afternoon: church. Christmas Day 10:30 a.m.-Choral ion and Christmas music who likes to go to church. GRAIN SLUMP CONTINUES CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—The pre-holiday slump continued at the close of the grain market today with the exception of distant corn positions. Foreign news on crops and demand was generally bearish. Wheat closed unchanged to ½ lower; corn ½ off to ⅛ up and oats unchanged to ¼ off. Provisions were firm. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $23,700,000. Scattle, $5,676,441. Portland, $5,459,518. Oakland, $2,910,890. Long Beach, $1,308,811. San Diego, $724,228. Los Angeles, $23,670,058. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22.—Butter 52. Eggs extras 50; case count 45; Pullets 45. Poultry hens 23; broilers 34; fryers 30. FOLEY PILLS BRING RELIEF "FOLEY PILLS are the best I have tried. My kidneys work a lot better since I received your generous offer," writes John W. Brogan, Adams, Mass. FOLEY PILLS are a diuretic stimulant for the KIDNEYS and while being taken close attention should be paid to the diet. Avoid sweets, pastry, starchy foods, alcoholic drinks, tea and coffee. Drink plenty of good fresh water, and keep the body warmly clothed. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Heying's Pharmacy. TRUCK HITS FORD, BADLY DAMAGED A light truck owned by the Palace Market of Garden Grove and driven by Valcon New last night, ran into the rear of a Ford parked by the roadside on Garden Grove-rd., in front of Ed Marlon's home. The Ford is said to have had no light and to have been occupied by two Mexican notorious hurt. The Ford received a smashed fender and other damages. The truck was damaged more extensively and was taken to the Garden Grove Garage. Headlights on the truck were broken, radius rod bent, fender smashed, and frame almost doubled up. Neither of the occupants of the truck were badly hurt. DISCREDIT RUMOR PREMIER RESIGNS LONDON, Dec. 22.—Neither the Greek legislation nor the foreign office has confirmation of a rumor that was circulated here this afternoon that Premier Gou纳atsa has resigned. The rumor was generally discredited. FACES SERIOUS CHARGE Fred Marmon, of Santa Ana, was at liberty today on his own recognition following a preliminary hearing in Justice J. B. Cox's court, where he was held to answer late yesterday on a charge of driving an auto while under the influence of liquor. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results ST. MICHAEL'S EPISODE Emily and Adele S Rev. A. G. H. Bode, ro Sunday Services 8:00 a.m.-Holy commu 9:45 a.m.-Sunday sece 11:00 a.m.-Morning and sermon. Afternoon: ing the church. Christmas Day 10:30 a.m.-Choral cion and Christmas music one who likes to go to christmas day is cordially ed to these services. Friday, Dec. 28, 7 p.m., marty for young and old parish house; Christmas rols, and some fun; and time for all. CHRISTIAN TABERNAL Bible School 9:30 a.m. Prelude. Processional. Prayer. Response. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH H. G. Schmelzer, Pa 9:15 a.m.-Sunday sch 10:30 a.m.-Services. vices in the evening. Monday, 7 p.m.-Chi program. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. Ices. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. Ices. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS Moose Hall, 135 West O 5:30-6:20 p.m.-Bible class, "The Atonement." 6:30-7:15 p.m.-Bible class, "The Divine Plan Ages." 7:30 p.m.-Public led Evangelist George P. Ri Los Angeles, Subject,"T and Fall of Christendom. PILGRIM CHURCH, OR Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching service, 11:00. Young People's Meeting. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Bible school 9:45. Sunday, Dec. 23. Pre both morning and even GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN. One block from Broadway on S. Palm St. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.—"When the Son of Man Shall Come in His Glory." 6:45 p.m.—Young people's devotional meeting. Miss Frieda Heinze, leader. 7:30 p.m.—Song service. Monday evening, 7:30—Christmas pageant. Tuesday morning, 10:00 a.m.—Mrs. Heinze sermon. All are welcome. All those taking part in the Christmas pageant of the Grace Lutheran church are asked to meet for rehearsal Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. SALEM EVANGELICAL Center and Helena G. C. Schold, pastor 404 W. Center 9:30 Sermon (German): "The Second Great Messianic Promise." 19:15 Sunday school. Lowell schuld will represent this school at the Student Vowenuer Convention in Indianapolis next week. 11:15 Sermon theme: "The Face of Jesus." The purpose of this pre-Christmas study is to see the character of Jesus through a study of his face. 6:45 Christian Endeavor, three sections. 7:30 Sermon theme: "Jesus the Light of the World." One of three studies in the healing of the blind man. Special music. Monday 7:15, Christmas exercises presenting the cantata God's Gift of Love" by Lizzie De Larmont and John J. Thomson. Tuesday 9:30 Sermon (German) "The Final Christmas Anouncement." METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE Rev. D. H. Winters. Bible school as usual. The Sunday services are in the L. O. Q. F. hall. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS Round Table clubhouse, Placentia, Sunday morning, 9:30. Subject, "The Lord's Return; Its Signs and Shadows." This lesson is the fourth in the series on the second coming of Christ. Cordial welcome. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC West Center and North Palm Rev. Father P. Brown Masses will be held each Sunday morning at 7, 8 and 9 o'clock, with benediction at the 9 o'clock service. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL Sunday school, 9:16. Sermon, 10:30. English sermon, 7:30. Services will be held each Sunday as follows: Lyceum 9:30 a.m.; healing service, 10:30; class in study of medinship, 11:20; message circles, 12:30 p.m. and every Monday and Thursday, lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN Thomas Holmes Walker, minister Corner Claudina and Cypress Sta. Anaheim, Calif. Bible school 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Morning, 11:00. Prelude, "Hosanna," Paul Wachs; Anthea, "Silent Night," Ashford; Offertory solo, "The New-born King," L'Spoir—Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, Sermon, "Born of David's Royal Line," Anthea, "Glory to God in the highest," Ashford, Postlude, "Christmas Pastorale," Shelley. WEST BROADWAY METHODIST P. W. Elger, pastor W. Broadway and Clementine 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Service, Sermon 11:00 a.m. — Sermon, "Satan and the Son of Man." 6:45 p.m. m.-Epworth league; German Bible class. 7:30 p.m. m.-Sermon topic: "With the Christ Child in Bethlehem." Tuesday, 11:00 a.m.-Christmas service; 7 p.m., Christmas program by the Sunday school. Morning Communion Hymn 197. Offertory Solo — "The New-born King" (L'Espoir), Mrs. Walter Ross. Hymn 112. Announcements. Anthem — "The Notes of Joy" (Lorenz). Sermon, Invitation Hymn 133. Evening Sacred Concert Prelude. Processional — "Silent Night." Prayer. Response. Vocal Solo — "Night of Nights" (Van de Water), Howard L. Potter. Anthem — "There Were Shepherds" (Birch), by the choir. Vocal Solo — "Glory to God in the Highest" (Dressler), Mrs. C. A. Steele. Offertory — "Traumerel" (Schuman), Miss Iris McKinney. Mixed Quartette — "O Little Town of Bethlehem" (Scott), Mrs. Steele, Miss McClellan, Mr. Potter, Mr. Leonard. Violin Solo—Selected, Mr. Monro Sharpless. Vocal Solo — "In Bethlehem" (Clark), Frank H. Leonard. Sermon — "Now the Birth of Jesus Was on This Wise." Anthem — "Behold, I Bring You Good Tidings" (Lynes), by the choir. Benediction. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister Sunday school 9:30. Geo. M. Fedrick, Supt. Organ—"Noel" (Dudley Buck). Hymn 111. Prayer. Anthem—"Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates—Handel's Messiah. Responsive Reading—"Christmas." Gloria. New Testament—"The Coming of the Wise Men." Announcements. Offering. Solo—"Rejoice Greatly" (Handel). Mrs. Vaughn Younger Bell Sermon—"The Gladest Christmas-tide Ever Celebrated by Mankind." Hymn 107. Benediction. Postlude—"Hosannah!" (Dubois) EVENING Christmas Praise Service Organ—"Christmas Offertory" (Jules Grilson). Hymn 115. Prayer. Anthem—"And the Glory of the Lord" (Measiah). Solo—"There Were Shepherdes Abiding in the Field"—Miss E. Gladys Miller. Christmas Scripture Readings. Announcements. Offertory. Anthem—"Glory to God." Soil—"Why Do the Nations Rage?"—Reginald Taylor. Christmas Address—"That First Christmas." Solo—"I Know That My Redeemer Liveth"—Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock. Anthem—"Hallelujah Chorus." Benediction. Postlude—"March of the Magic Kings" (Dubois). ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Emily and Adele Sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, roctor Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. — Holy communion. 9:45 a.m. — Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. — Morning prayer and sermon. Afternoon: Decorating the church. Christmas Day 10:30 a.m. — Choral communion and Christmas music. Anyone who likes to go to church on Thomas Holmes Walker, minister Corner Claudina and Cypress Sta. Anabetim, Calif. Bible school 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Morning, 11:00. Prelude, "Hosanna," Paul Wachs; Anthea, "Silent Night," Ashford; Offertory solo, "The New-born Fing," L'Spoir—Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, Sermon, "Born of David's Royal Line," Anthem, "Glory to God in the Highest," Ashford; Postlude, "Christmas Pastorale." Shelley. Afternoon at 4:30. Christmas Pageant: "No Room in the Inn." by the Sunday school. Evening, 7:30. Prelude, "Variations on 'Hark, the Herald Angels Sing,' Mendelsohn, Carols (a) 'Silent Night,' Gruher; (b) Joy to the World," Handel. Offertory solo, "The Birthday of the King," Neidlinger—Mrs. Walter Rose. The Christmas Story: Christmas Cantata, "The Light of Life," Adam Gelb, Prelude, "Instrumental, Recitative, (tenor) 'Behold, I bring you Good Tidings,'-Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, Chorus, 'Hail the Hope of all the Ages.' Recitative, "Ye Shall Find the Babe,"-Mr. Waugh, Duet, "Hath Earth no Room for Thee?"—Miss Walker and Mr. Waugh, Chorus, "Ye Portals Swing." Solo, "Comfort ye My People,"-Mr Waugh, Chorus, "Where Is He, the Heavenly Shepherd." Solb, (soprano). "Star of the Newborn King,"-Missa Grimshaw, Solo, (baritone and quartet) "Neath the Light of a Star,"-Mr. Eaton, Mrs. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Beatie, Solo, (contralto with chorus) "Little Child so Sweetly Sleeping,"-Mrs. Roes and Chorus, Chorus and Quartet, "O Worship Him." Postlude, "Corona," Adam Glebel, Sopranos, Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, Mrs. Walter Roes; contralto, Miss Elizabeth Walker Mrs. C. C. Beatie; censors Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, Mr. C. C. Beatie; baritones Mr. William E. Asken, Mr. Charles K. Eaton; Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans, organist and director. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Cor. Adele and Paulina Sabbath school 9:45. Morning service 11:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASS'N Messages, circles every Thursday, 2:30 p.m. lecture and messages. 7:00 Every Thursday and Sunday nights. Mrs. Myers, the medium, from Los Angeles. Every one invited. Vocal Solo—"In Bethlehem" (Clark), Frank H. Leonard. Sermon—"Now the Birth of Jesus Was on This Wisse." Anthem—"Behold, I Bring You Good Tidings" (Lynes), by the choir. Benediction. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park S.F. Hilgenfeld, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.. SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Charlestown Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday service at 11 a.m., and 8:00 p.m., Topic: "Is the universe, including man, evolved by atomic force?" A meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., at which testimonial are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Bild., room 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:20. CYPRESS NAZARENE Rev. F. G. Welsh is now comfortably located at Cypress and will have charge of the services at the Nazarene church. He announces the following services for Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching services 11:00. 9:15 Sunday school. 10:30 Services. 7:30 English Services. 7:30 Friday, choir practice. UNDENOMINATIONAL Jesse N. Blakelyt. Pastor 511 N. Olive St. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come, bring your Bible. Preaching, 11 a.m., and $ p.m., by the pastor. Praise service, 7 p.m., by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p.m. Message by Miss Nellie Heughan. Bible study, Wednesday evening, 7:30. Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 7:20. All are cordially invited to attend. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet G.W. WELLER,D. 718 Black Bldg., corr., sth at Los Angeles, California. Office Hours: Daily 10-4.Sundays 9 to 11. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Emily and Adela Sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector Sunday Services 8:00 a.m.—Holy communion. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning prayer and sermon. Afternoon: Decorating the church. Christmas Day 10:30 a.m.—Choral communion and Christmas music. Anyone who likes to go to church on Christmas day is cordially invited to these services. Friday, Dec. 28, 7 p.m.—Xmas party for young and old in the parish house; Christmas tree, carols, and some fun; and a social time for all. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Bible School 9:30 a.m. Prelude. Processional. Prayer. Response. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.—Services. No services in the evening. Monday, 7 p.m.—Children's program. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.—Services. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.—Services. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS Moose Hall, 135 West Center 5:30-6:20 p.m.—Bible study class, "The Atonement." 6:30-7:15 p.m.—Bible study class, "The Divine Plan of the ages." 7:30 p.m.—Public lecture by evangelist George P. Ripper of Los Angeles. Subject, "The Rise and Fall of Christendom." PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching service, 11:00 a.m. Young People's Meeting, 6:30. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Bible school 9:45. Sunday, Dec. 28. Preaching both morning and evening by FIRST SPIRITUAL ASS'N Messages, circles every Thursday, 2:30 p.m. lecture and messages. 7:30 Every Thursday and Sunday nights. Mrs. Myers, the medium, from Los Angeles. Every one invited. MIDWAY CITY "A Community of Garden Homes" FIRST payment on a MIDWAY CITY quarter-acre homesite is a Christmas Gift worth giving and receiving. You can get a fine automobile and a lot for the price of the lot. Easiest of easy terms. Ask us. MIDWAY CITY OFFICES: 217 Pacific Southwest Building, Long Beach Tract Office: Junction Huntington Beach and Santa Ana Boulevards. Big Xmas Dance XMAS NIGHT at LEGION HALL, SANTA ANA 6 Big Prizes Given Away Music by Grigsby's Californians