oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-22

WANT UNIFORM AUTO LICENSE LAW CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 22.—Adoption of a uniform licensing law for automobile drivers in the near future by all states of the union was predicted here today by Robbins B. Stoeckel, motor vehicle commissioner of Connecticut, in a statement issued through the National Safety Council. "The time is not far distant when for the protection of careful motorists and pedestrians," Stoeckel said, "all states will license the drivers of motor vehicles upon examination as to their fitness and will revoke licenses upon violation of any of the rules by which it is held." The National Safety Council is co-operating with various conferences of state and motor vehicle commissioners in a national movement for the adoption of such laws in an effort to minimize automobile accidents. "The greatest factor in the problem of safe operation of motor vehicles is the ego, personality, individualism of the operator." Stoeckel said. "A standard to measure this cannot be set. But, at least, tests of mentality and of proper driving experience can and should be efficiently applied before an operator is licensed and these tests kept applicable through his or her whole driving period." "The license system provides for examination of all operators and for the discipline and education of all operators while licensed." "The examination into fitness is a great safeguard for life and property. Its proper administration makes it possible for a competent examiner to immediately discover any obvious defect which the applicant may have, to inquire into his mental processes, his general intelligence, his ability to read and write and his actual ability to run a motor vehicle with safety to himself and others. BREA NEWS BREA, Nov. 22. (Spl.)—Mrs. Ida Rhym, of South Walnut-st, gave a delightful party Saturday evening. Celebrating the eleventh birthday of her small son Andrew, who shared the pleasures of the occasion with 21 of his young friends. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour, and then the happy company formed a theatre party and went to The Red Lantern, and witnessed "Yolanda," afterwards they had refreshments at the Red Lantern confectionery. Andrew received many beautiful gifts. Those attending the party were Maudie DeFrance, Ethel Senn, Tom Baker, Ruby Woda, Edward DeFrance, Blanche Crabill, George Crabill, Elenore Senn, Emeris Woods, Udell Wooda, Virginia Eastman, Babby Wenchel, Bernice DeFrance, Virginia Rhyno, Edna Dyke and Katheryn Woodward. Mrs. Clara Burquist was in Anaheim Monday on business. The Laurel P.-T.-A. held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Laurel school. The motif of education was carried throughout the meeting, as this week is Education Week. The response of the officers and teachers to roll call was made in a slogan concerning education. Thursday was set up "School Visitation Day." The program which followed was presented by the second grade of which Miss Crawford is teacher. The speaker of the day was Miss Anita Shepperdson of the Fullerton U. H. S. Her talk was on 'Education of Modern Times.' A total of 80 mothers and teachers were present. Tea was served by the grade mothers, Mrs. W. E. Fanning, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. T. Moore. The losing side of the Laurel P.-T.-A. in the membership contest gave the winning side a very unique entertainment. All gathered in the "depot" which was the kindergarten room from which they started on a personally conducted tour of "Old Mexico," led by a real Mexican guide Alex Kuenzli who, after taking them over desert sands and canyons brot YORBA NEWS YORBA LINDA, Nov. 22. (Spl.)—Arthur Bemis took a party of five people to San Francisco this week. Miss Myra Smith of this place was one of the party and will remain there several weeks visiting her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tutton are spending this week at Berkley and will see the big football game there. The Yorba Linda Woman's club will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon, November 25, in the clubrooms. The program will be a Thanksgiving musical program in charge of the music committee of which Mrs Carl Seamans is chairman. Mrs. Ton's sister who lives at Riverside won the Studebaker given by the Riverside Press last week. George Boyd of Santa Ana visited friends here on Thursdays. Mrs. S. S. Collins spent Thursday at Anaheim. Mrs. Logsdon and Mrs. Boughner of this place are at Howard Kan., having accompanied the body of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Barber, who passed away last week. One of the features of the bazaar of the Yorba Linda Woman's club will be the "White Elephant" booth, which will be in charge of Miss Kate Barcalow. The bazaar will be held Friday and Saturday, December 5 and 6. Mr. and Mrs. Hurll Barton of Anaheim are moving their household goods to the Stein property this week. Friends will be glad to have them locate here. visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swoop Tuesday. Mrs. M. C. Fiscus was called to South Pasadena by the illness of her father. Mr. J. M. Stanger was in Alhambra on business Wednesday. Mendames, Corlett, Campbell, Bowie, Holding, Wilson, and Closson, attended the quarterly missionary meeting of the Nazarene church in Los Angeles Wednesday. CYPRESS CYPRESS, Nov. 22.—Mrs. Rose Lamblin underwent an operation Thursday morning at the Cypress Emergency Hospital. The patient is doing very nicely. Mrs. C. S. Damron who has been convalescing at the Emergency Hospital for the past two weeks left for her home in Los Angeles Thursday. Mrs. Damron underwent a serious operation at the Seaside Hospital some four weeks ago. Mrs. Wm. Lanier who underwent her seventh operation for the same trouble last wee, is not doing as well as was expected. Dr. Cook of Los Angeles, one of the best surgeons in the west, performed the last operation. Mervin LaRue went north to attend the Stanford, California game. Mervin was accompanied by his mother who will visit her sister, Mrs. Mabel Fowler at the Fowler home in Santa Barbara. The Cypress School girl baseball team met defeat Friday afternoon at the hands of the Bloomfield girls. Cypress was in the lead till the ninth inning when Bloomfield tied the score with eight runs. The Bloomers won out in the tenth. Local Masons and their families attended the open meeting of the Buena Park Lodge Thursday evening. A very interesting and enjoyable program was enjoyed after a six-thirty oyster dinner. Mrs. Lotie McClintock who has been in the Artesia Hospital the past two weeks returned Wednesday. She is recovering nicely from her recent operation. The Community Club made a pilgrimage to the county poor farm Thursday. The members of the party spread some cheer with magazines and dainties. Mrs. Mary Sutherland will move to Los Angeles today. When a fat man says "3-0-6"? we never know whether he means waist measure or wave length. A total of 80 mothers and teachers were present. Tea was served by the grade-mothers, Mrs. W. E. Fanning, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. T. Moore. The losing side of the Laurel P.-T. A. in the membership contest gave the winning side a very unique entertainment. All gathered in the "depot," which was the kindergarten room from which they started on a personally conducted tour of "Old Mexico," led by a real Mexican guide Alex Kuenzli who, after taking them over desert sands and canyons brot them to the walled city and a Spanish cafeteria. There they were entertained by Spanish songs while eating Spanish dishes. They went to the theater where they were enertained with a program including Spanish dances by Miss Marjorie Lucas; Songs by Frank Salveson, and Solos by Miss Gladys Sullivah. Mrs. Irma Tremaine, same up from Long Beach to attend the "500" card party at Mrs. E. A. Gurleya. Miss Julia Culp was accompanied home from Santa Ana Friday evening by her cousin, Miss Venna Goodwin. The two girls were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Culp and family on South Walnut-st over the week end. Mrs. A. C. Livingston, Mrs. T. J. Kelley and Mrs. Newt Stanger were in Long Beach Tuesday afternoon. The many friends of Mrs. R. G. Russell, of Walnut-st will be sorry to know that she has received word of the death of her brother in New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peterkin of Brea and Mrs. W. H. Peterkin and Mrs. George Peterkin of Orange motored to Los Angeles Sunday to visit Mr. George Peterkin, who is in St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lee very delightfully entertained at dinner Sunday, and Mrs. A. O. Kolb of Anaheim and Mr. Kelley Adderson, of Costa Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jamieson spent Sunday in Montebello guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Collins. Miss Esther Corlett, who has been visiting her brother the Rev.D. S. Corlett and family of Yakima, Washington, for some time is expected home Thursday. Miss Ella McCain of Chicago, and Miss Gertrude McCain of Warren Pennsylvania are visiting their sister, Mrs. Geo Whitmer on South Pomona-ave. Mrs. Frances Woodruff and small son Billly of Whittier were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.H.Swap Tuesday. Mrs. M.C.Fiscus was called to South Pasadena by the illness of her father. Mr.J.M.stanger was in Alhambra on business Wednesday. Messdames, Corlette, Campbell Bowle, Holding, Wilson, and Closson, attended the quarterly missionary meeting of the Nazarene church in Los Angeles Wednesday. Mr.mrs.G.F.Henigan and children Helen, George and Nobert, spent Sunday in Sierra Madre the guests of Mr.mrs.G.H.Van Antwerp. There were four car loads of folks from the Nazarene church attended the revival services at the Nazarene Mission in Lomita Tuesday evening, Rev.Elliot is pastor, and Mrs.Isham in evangelist in charge. Mrs.C.E.Briggs and Mrs.Ross Warner, attended the Mother club meeting in Placentia Thursday day afternoon, Mrs.Brigga sang for them. Miss Farrel Zinks and Miss Ione Griffin were week end visitors at the Jarvis home on Madrona-ave. Mrs.C.C.Jarvis of Brea and Mrs.C.Treame of Long Beach visited The Belvedere Temple lodge Wednesday evening. Mr.mrs.Jack Golden were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.mrs.A.P.Gentry in Torrance. Mr.mrs.Barney Luzinger were Los Angeles visitors Tuesday. Mrs.Bessile Golden went to Santa Ana Monday on business. MsDr.Jackson of the emergency hospital was an Anaheim visitor Thursday. Pythian Sisters will serve Turkey dinner to the Lions club Friday at the Boy Scouts club house. Mrs.George Peterkin and Mr.mrs.E.H.Peterkin were in Los Angeles Sunday to visit Mr.George Peterkin at the St.Vincents hospital. Mr.mrs.R.W.Sammons were visiting Miss Carolyn Sammon in Downey Friday. Miss Paidine Vinson called on friends in Yorba Linda Friday afternoon. Mr.mrs.F.A.Ball, attended a "tacky party" in Santa Ana Tuesday evening. Mr.mrs.J.M.Reed and Mrs.Virgil Kiger were Anaheim visitors Thursday. Mr.mrs.L.A.Sayles spent the weekend in Hollywood the guest of Miss Edna Sayles. A very enjoyable time was had at the Odd Fellows dance which was held in Craig's hall Friday BREA—GOL TWO evening. The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church are putting a great deal of time in getting ready for the bazaar which will be held Nov. 28 in Craig's hall. All members have to have locate here. DODGE BROTHERS SPECIAL TYPE-A SEDAN Dodge Brothers craftsmanship is evident in every detail. They have achieved an effect of pleasing smartness, while conforming strictly to the dictates of conservative good taste. Every item of special equipment is obviously an integral part of the basic design—not an afterthought. Five Balloon-Type Tires CHAS. H. MANN DODGE BROTHERS DEALER 210 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 43 ADD EVAGELICAL The choir under direction of E. H. Elner will give a musical program tomorrow evening at 7:30, in the church, which is the opening number of a series of concerts arranged by the vocalists. With Miss Mildred Mauerhan at the piano the concert will start promptly and contain the following numbers: "Holy Holy Holy", Dyke, Choir. "Come Thou Almighty King," No. 26, Hymnal, Audience, Responsive reading, No. 1, page 4, Hymnal Prayer. "Rock of Ages," Dudley Buck, Choir. "All the Way My Saviour Leads Me" Young Ladies' Quartet. "Christian the Morn" Shelley Choir. "Open the Gates of the Temple," Knapp, E. H. Elner. Violin Obligato, Mrs. Ione Maas Offertory. "Ave Maria" violin role, O. F. Schroeder, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Steadman. "Over Yonder," Ladies' Chorus. "Even Me," Warner, Choir. "The Voice in the Wilderness," Scott, Mrs. E. H. Elner. "Messiah is King," Herbert, Choir, Negro Spiritual, Fisher, Mixed Quartet. "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone!" Haynes, Choir. "Great Is the Lord." Haynes, Choir. Benediction—Doxology. ORBA NEWS A LINDA, Nov. 22.—Arthur Bemls took a five people to San Franweek. Miss Myra Smith face was one of the party remain there several missing her sister. And Mrs. Stanley Tutton taking this week at Berkew will see the big football game. Orba Linda Woman's club in their regular meeting day afternoon, November clubrooms. The probe be a Thanksgiving mug program in charge of the committee of which Mrs. nana is chairman. Son's sister who lives at won the Studebaker the Riverside Press last Boyd of Santa Ana visions here on Thursday. S. Collins spent Thursa-naheim. Bogshim and Mrs. Boughs place are at Howard, living accompanied the their mother, Mrs. Sarah who passed away last features of the bane Yorba Linda Woman's be the "White Elephant" which will be in charge of the Barcalow. The bazaar held Friday and Saturday, 5 and 6. Mrs. Hurless Barton of the moving their house to the Stein property to the Friends will be glad them locate here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.nesday. C. Piscus was called to asadena by the illness of M. Stanger was in Alhimbusiness Wednesday. Nes, Corlett, Campbell, holding, Wilson, and Clos-ended the quarterly mis-meeting of the Nazarene Los Anselmo Wednesday. SPECIAL DISPLAY OF MAXWELL HERE In celebration of the national announcement of the new series of the Maxwell line, Frank P. Taggart Co., Maxwell dealers here, are keeping open house and staging a special display of the latest models to be received from the factory. Though the changes in the new series are not of a radical character, the latest Maxwells reveal both inside and out many betterments and refinements. The same group of engineers responsible for the new Chrysler car have for the past few months devoted their efforts toward the improvement of the Maxwell line, and the results of their work are plainly evident. Outwardly the adoption of the Duco finish in a deep Cadillac blue has added greatly to the appearance of the cars. The same color is used on all four models, with the nickeled radiator which is a feature of the new models, a decidedly pleasing effect is obtained. It was only after the most exhaustive tests had proved that Duco was superior to any other type of finish previously used that it was chosen for the Maxwell. The fact that even mud can be wiped from Duco finish without leaving so much as a scratch or stain was one of the factors that led to its choice. Wood wheels and balloon tires are another modern feature of the Maxwell series. The new tires are 30x5.25 on all except the sedan model, which carries a slightly larger size. In the performance of the new series, however, the changes brought by the Maxwell-Chrysler engineers are even more evident. A flashing get-away, absolute smoothness at all speeds, flexibility and sustained power that gives speed far above ordinary demands give Maxwell all that Walter P. Chrysler promised it. "The Maxwell-Chrysler engineers have already declared that the four-cylinder principle had never in the past been fully developed to its possibilities of ease, steadiness and power, said Z. S. THE RADIO CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m.-The Evening Herald. 8:30 to 6 p.m.-The Examiner. Anita Arliss Vaudeville Kiddies. 6:45 to 7 p.m.-Anthony H. Walker Lawrence, Dramatic reader. 7 to 7:45 p.m.-Anthony Waldemar Guterson Dance Orchestra. 7:45 to 8 p.m.-Anthony Edwin Hitchcock, readings. 8 to 9 p.m.-Anthony Concert. 9 to 19 p.m.-The Examiner. Program presented by Jane, of The Examiner. 10 to 11 p.m.-Anthony Packard Club. 11 to 12 p.m.-Anthony Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel; Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American History; David Durand, screen juvenile; Douglas Campbell, 13-year-old pianist, pupil of LaVerne Fleetwood; Joyce Coad, screen juvenile; Baby Betty Blurock, reader. 7:30 p.m. Dr. Philip M. Lovell, "Care of the Body" talk. 8 to 10 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of the Union Oil Company, arranged by F. H. Littlehales. G. Allison Phelps, a Radio Philosopher. The Immanuel Male Quartet and Saxophone Club; Charlie Wellman; Wilfred Dunn, pianist; Trio, Joseph Heindl, cello, William Hullinger, flute, Homer Simons, piano. Now that seven players on the Athletics have had their tones removed, next year we may expect them to yell at the umps 12,000,000 SHAREES SOLD THIS WEEK NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—S were pressed for sale in the trading on the stock exchange day and prices declined in section of the speculative list selling was particularly heavy the railroad stocks which been moving forward in recent sions but the widest changes seen in the industrial and specialty stock leaders where losses from two to five points were cored. Sears Roebuck opened six lower at 132 but encountered buying at that level and advancing a few points in the early trac Castiron Pipe at 133 show further loss of four points at U. S. Stel and Baldwin decrificationally, but losses of a or more were recorded in all or more active motor equipment industrial shares. Olla wereular but the volume of sellings this section of the market small. A good background for taking sales was furnished by uniformly favorable states and reprints on industrial and economic reviews, the condition of easy money and the reason of good progress being made European rehabilitation and relations payments. Many of large commission houses have cautioned against as too rapt tension of the bullish position the market and advising taking, and sales from this lot were in fairly large today. It was also apparent bearish traders were renew their activities in both their road and industrial stocks. The forward movement in Cigar Stores to a new high 58½ was the feature of the Industrial list. American Woolen American Sugar were reactive and Mack Truck declined on heavy selling. International Combustion Engineering I point following the announce that new stock would be issued Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wednesday. C. Fiscus was called to adenna by the illness of Mr. Stanger was in Alhambur business Wednesday. Corlett, Campbell, Holding, Wilson, and Closband the quarterly mismeeting of the Nazarene Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. G. P. Henigan and Helen, George and Rob Sunday in Sierra Madre, of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.werp. were four car loads of the Nazarene church the revival services at arene Mission in Lomita evening, Rev. James Elastor, and Mrs. Isham is in charge. E. Briggs and Mrs. Ross attended the Mothers in Placentia Thursday, Mrs. Brigga sang carrel Zinke and Miss lone week end visitors at home on Madrona-ave. C. Jarvis of Brea and Tremaine of Long Beach The Belvedere Temple Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jack Golden were guests Sunday of Mr. and Gentry in Torrance. Mrs. Barney Luzinger Angeles visitors Tuesday. Bessie Golden went to Monday on business. R. Jackson of the emergent was an Anaheim visi day. Sisters will serve Turmer to the Lions club Frie Boy Scouts club house. George Peterkin and Mr. E. H. Peterker were in les Sunday to visit Mr. Peterkin at the St. Vinital. Mrs. R. W. Sammons ting Miss Carolyn Sam-Downey Friday. Anline Vinson called on Yorba Linda Friday afl Mrs. F. A. Ball, attend-ky party" in Santa Ana evening. Mrs. J. M. Reed and Kiger were Anaheim Thursday. 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Question: What is the correct lubricant for Ford timers, and how often should it used? Answer: The correct oil for this purpose is a very light oil, such as household lubricant, or a light motor oil. In order to secure the best results from a timer, the oil should be applied every 200 miles of running. This can easily be done with an ordinary oil can, through the oil hole provided in the timer. The big difficulty with Ford timers lies in fact that they become dry and dirty, which condition causes the roller to spark in passing the contact points. This causes pitting of the contacts, which will eventually cause misfiring of the motor. Question: Will you discuss the relative merits of grease and oil lubrication? Answer: You discuss the relative merits of grease and oil lubrication for shankle bolts and other chassis parts? Question: Various systems of lubricating the chassis of an automobile have been devised and all have merits. It would be impossible to say which is really the best. Question: Pressure grease lubrication is considered an excellent means of lubricating shankle bolts, particularly if a system of this kind is on a new car and is kept in use. Question: Where shankle bolts are worn and rusty from neglect, the tendency of a grease pressure system will be to force the grease through the worn clearances and not provide actual lubrication on the parts carrying the load. In this case, oil lubrication would be better, as oil has a tendency to creep, covering the entire surface. Question: More important than the choice of a lubricant for this purpose, is the periodical application of some kind of lubricant. Question: Prestolite and Gould Storage Battery Polydyne New York, Nov. 22—C prices were steady at the open today with first prices 10 points lower, December op at 23.55, down 11; January 20 down 11 and March 24.10, up 10. The market was steady at close today with closing prices to 15 points lower; spot down points; middling uplands 24.10. Foreign Exchange New York, Nov. 22—C Britain demand 4.63%; France demand 5.23%. Prestolite and Gould 1 year guarantee 2 year guarantee Storage Battery Polydyne The A-C Dayton, XL5 Tubes give— 1. Simplicity of operation with tuning made easy by logging. 2. Extreme selectivity, permitting the clear reception of distance stations, without interference from local radio-casting. 3. Exceptional degree of volume, making use of headphones unnecessary. 4. A wave length range covering all radio-casting. plus CLEARNESS on distance The Price is Right With FRIENDLY SERVICE The KODEL RADIO FOR EVERY PURPOSE AND EVERY PURSE From a Crystal Set at $5.00 to a 4 Tube Radio Frequency Set at $32.50 GIVEN FREE! $25 STORAGE BATTERY $100.00 RADIO SET COMPLETE ASK US! Zenith and Rayfield Carburetors ROBT. V. JENSEN Carburetor and Ignition Works Automobile Electrician RADIO AND SUPPLIES Los Angeles and Broadway Phone 1087W SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 000,000 SHARES SOLD THIS WEEK NEW YORK, Nov. 22—Stocks pressed for sale in the early spring on the stock exchange to and prices declined in every month of the speculative list. The跌 was particularly heavy in railroad stocks which have moved forward in recent seas but the widest changes were in the industrial and special-stock leaders where losses of two to five points were read. Roebuck opened six points at 132 but encountered good gains at that level and advanced five points in the early trading. Pipe at 133 showed a lower loss of four points. American Can was down two at 148½%; Stel and Baldwin declined officially, but losses of a point were recorded in a score active motor, equipment and structural shares. Oils were irrigated but the volume of selling in section of the market was good background for profit sales was furnished by the formally favorable statements reprots on Industrial and busi-conditions in the week-end comic reviews, the continuation of easy money and the reports of good progress being made in peasant rehabilitation and reparations payments. Many of the commission houses have been coming against a too rapid exorption of the bullish position in market and advising profit掐, and sales from this direc-ware in fairly large volume. It was also apparent that fish traders were renewing activities in both the rail- and industrial stocks. The forward movement in Unitigar Stores to a new high at was the feature of the indus-LIST. American Woolen and American Sugar were reactionary Mack Truce declined a point heavy selling. International Buoy Engineering lost a following the announcement new stock would be issued at Will the pastors or those in hour and those brought in afterward are regretfully but necessarily left out. The Plain Dealer is anxious to print all church charge of the Sunday service church announcements kindly bring in the copy for their services by 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, as the church announcement column is made up at that news possible and will appreciate this co-operation. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. Broadway and Helena Sts. Leon L. Myers, Pastor. Prelude, Processional, Prayer, Response, Communion Hymn 222, Offertory solo, selected, H. L. Potter, Hymn 43, Announcements, Anthem, "Great Is the Lord," Wilson, Sermon: "God Is Not Mocked." Invitation Hymn 151. Evening: Prelude, Processional, Prayer, Response, Hymn 73, Offertory duet, selected—F. H. Leonard, W. F. McClellan; Hymn 33, Announcements, Anthem, "Pilot of Galllee," Holton; Sermon, "The Hesitating Soul." Invitation Hymn 150. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, Pastor The Sunday services of the Calvary Baptist church are held in Odd Fellow's hall, West Center-St. There will be a teacher's prayer service at 9:30 and Sunday school under the direction of Superintendent H. H. Knox will open at 9:45 o'clock. The preaching services are at 11 a.m. and 7:39 p.m. Topic for the morning sermon is "Children of God." In the evening "The Sons of Faith." Midweek prayer service held in the parsonage, Citron and Broadway. A cordial welcome awaits you. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH p.m., Public lecture by Mr. W. R. Siewert, Pasadena, topic: "Wise and Foolish Virginia." EVANGELICAL CHURCH W. Center St. at Helena G. G Schmid, Minister 9:30 German sermon: "Von Gott Geprueft." 10:15 Sunday school. 11:15 Worship and sermon: "The Character of Jesus—His Tact." 6:45 Christian Endeavor meeting in three sections. 7:30 Special musical program rendered by the choir. UNDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH OF THE LORD (Holiness) 511 No. Olive St. Eleanor Heughan, Asst. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class, well-instructed. Come, bring your Bible. Preaching 11 a.m. by the assistant pastor; and 3 p.m., Elsie Richards. Praise service 6:30 p.m., led by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic services 7:30 p.m., by the assistant pastor. Bible study Wednesday evening; 7:15. Prayer meeting Friday evening 7:16. All cordially invited to attend. WEST BROADWAY M.E. CHURCH F. W. Elger, Pastor Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Services. Sermon topic: "Let's Go Fishing." 6:45 p.m., Epworth League; 6:45 p.m. German Bible Class; 7:30 p.m., Chalk Talk Topic: "What About Our Faith?" GRACE LUTHERAN One block from Broadway on South Palm St. Sunday School 9:30; Service 10:45 a.m. No evening services. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS Sunday Morning at Round Table profit taking ceased abruptly in second hour and the whole net was carried forward to higher price levels by the development of strength in Rock Island, Paul pfd and a number of the price industrial leaders. Rock Island bounded forward to for a gain of two points. American Can rose from 148½ to Industrial stocks underwent complete reversal of form and stocks also participated in theance. While the railroad shares wereancing in the market violent hard movements were taking place in the listed bonds of the companies in the bond mar-The St. Paul 4s of 1325 made of nearly four points and 5's gained about two%s. Spectacular movements took place in the bonds of the cargo Packing House, the combine 6's advanced nearly six to 59 while the convertible gained six points at 61. Stock sales today totalled 1,000 shares, bonds $9,546,000. Stock sales for the week totalled 83,000 shares; bonds $104,000. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 22—Three one-halfs, 101.18; first, 4½s; second, 4¼s, 101.06; third, 101.13; fourth 4¼s, 102; new, 105.08. ROS ANGELES PRODUCE ROS ANGELES, Nov. 22—Butter Eggs, Extra 55; case at 50; pulllets 45. Poultry at 16; broilers 30; fryers 30; unchanged. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Nov. 22—Cotton were steady at the opening with first prices 10 to 11 s lower. December opened 25.55, down 11; January 23.75, 11 and March 24.10, down the market was steady at the today with closing prices five points lower; spot down five;s middling uplands 24.10. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 22—Great In demand 4.63%; cables %; France demand 5.20%. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister Cor. Claudina and Cypress-sts. Sunday School 9:30, F. N. Gibbs Superintendent. Prelude, "At Sunrise," Homer Grumm; Anthem, "O Lord, How Manifold," Illier; Offertory solo, selected—Warren Ashleigh; Ser: mon: "Has Russia repudiated God and the Bible?" Rev. Geo W. Hunter; Postlude, "Blow ye the Trumpet," Ashfort. Evening, 7:30: Prelude, "Andate: sonata in A." Mozart; Chorus, "Awakening Chorus," Gabriel; Offertory anthem, "Jesus Meek and Gentile"; Sermon, "The Candle of the Lord." The pastor-Solo, selected—Mrs. Walter Ross, Postlude, "Marche: Stabat Mater," Rosink. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. Emily and Chartress Sts. H G. Schmelzer, Pastor 8:45 Sunday School; 9:45 English Services; 10:45 German Services. 7:30 Tuesday, S. S. Teachers meeting. 10:30 Thursday, Thanksgiving services. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Cor. Philadelphia and Chartress Sunday School 9:30. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., topic: "Soul and Body." A meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Building, rm. 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Emily and Adele Sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, Rector Sunday Services 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:45 Sunday School; 10 a.m., Bible classes; 11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day services; 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m., Thanksgiving service with music by the choir. FIRST SPIRITUALIST ASSOCIATION Service in K. P. Hall, 325 W. Center St Circles every Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Lecture and Messages. Sunday evenings 7:30 Lecture and Messages. All welcome Mrs. H. Crandall, Pastor Circles every Wednesday from 2 Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Services; Sermon topic: "Let's Go Fishing." 6:45 p.m., Epworth League; 6:45 p.m., German Bible Class, 7:30 p.m., Chalk Talk Topic: "What About Our Faith?" GRACE LUTHERAN One block from Broadway on South Palm St. Sunday School 9:20; Service 10:45 a.m. No evening services. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS Sunday Morning at Round Table Clubhouse, Placentia, at 9:30 Charles E. Fuller, Teacher M E. WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D., Minister Soundyard School; 9:30 a.m., George M. Tedrick, Supt. Morning services 11:00.Evening services 7:30: Prayer service Wednesday 7:30.Senior League 6:30. THE FREE METHODIST CHAPEL Sycamore and Claudina-sts, J.C.Rose,Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m., Supt.Mrs.Edna S.Rose.Preaching 11 a.m., Class meeting 11:45; Preaching 7:30 p.m.Revival services beginning Sunday evening.Rev.A.T.Edwards,evangelist.Services every night except Saturday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner North and Claudina Rev.Fletcher Galloway pastor Revival meetings are in progress with Rev.J.T.Little of Nampa.Idaho,the evangelist.The Nazarene pastor says the people of Anaheim are fortunate in having the privilege of hearing Rev.Little as he is a man of wide experience and a very fine speaker.The special meetings are to continue for three weeks with services each night at 7:30 There will be day services,Tuesday.Wednesday,Tuesday in the afternoon at 2:30 Tuesday there is to be an all-day meeting here.three services.Victors from many of the churches of the district are to be present.Tomorrow there will be services at the usual time.Rev.Little will preach at 11 and at 7.Sunday school at 9:45 Young People's Society at 6.The public is cordially invited to all these services. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS will hold services on Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., and Relief Society meeting at 2 p.m.on Tuesday.Piece of meeting the W.O.W.Hall on the corner of Chestnut and Lemon sts.All are cordially invited to attend. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev.P.Brown Services Sunday morning at 7:30 FIRST SPIRITUALIST ASSOCIATION Service in K. P. Hall, 325 W. Center St Circles every Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Lecture and Messages. Sunday evenings 7:30 Lecture and Messages. All welcome. Mrs. H. Crandall, Pastor. Circles every Wednesday from 2 WHAT WHISTLES MEAN EXPLAINED BY S. P. For the benefit of the curious the Southern Pacific Co. tells what the locomotive means when it says, "toot! toot!" Four blasts, two of medium length and two short is a warning that the locomotive is approaching a public grade crossing and is the engineer's way of saying "Look out, I'm coming." One short, sharp whistle means that the hand brakes are needed to help the engineer stop. With modern airbrake equipment this signal has become practically obsolete. A succession of short blasts tells pedestrian, wandering stock and other treaspassers to get off the track. One long blast followed by three short ones, and the rear flagman walks back along the track to protect against a following train. Four or five blasts of medium duration calls the flagman to the train. Four short whistles is the engineer's way of asking for train order signal. Two short whistles mean "Thank You" or "I get you." One whistle of medium duration followed by two short blasts calls attention to signals displayed for a following section. One long blast is given when train is approaching station, junctions, draw-bridges and railroad crossings at grade. Two short blasts given three time is signal to trainmen that airbrakes are sticking. A Class Ad is best little salesman. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS will hold services on Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., and Relief Society meeting at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Place of meeting the W.O.W. Hall on the corner of Chestnut and Lemon sts. All are cordially invited to attend. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown Services Sunday morning at 7:30, 8:30 and 10 o'clock. GERMAN BAPTIST Rev. M. Leuschner, Pastor West Broadway and Lemon Sunday School opens at 9:15 o'clock, divine services at 10:45 and evening worship at 7:30 o'clock On Wednesday evening prayer service is held. PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA Sunday School, 9:45; Preaching service, 11:06 a.m.; Young People's meeting, 6:30. A special revival campaign opens at the Olinda Pilgrim church, Sunday, Nov. 16. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Stone, will be assisted by Evangelists Harry J. Bundy and wife, Rev. R. H. Robbins and other preachers and singers from Pasadena. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL BUENA Park S. F. Hilgenfeld, Pastor 9:45; Sunday School, F. Bustidy; Supt. Classes for everyone. Morning service at 11 o'clock Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening sermon 7:30. CHRIST TEMPLE OF IVIVINE REVELATION Services held every Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., W. O.W. Hall Chestnut and Lemon-sts. E. Meyers, Pastor, Phone Fullerton 173-R-5. All welcome. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASST. Moose Hall, 125 W. Center St. 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 Aged." 7:30