oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-13

'GALA DAY' FOR LOCAL MISSION ORGANIZATIONS THE Womens Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the White Temple will have a joint all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. K. Langdon, 1415 Crona ave. The January committees, with Mrs. E. L. Hatcher and Mrs. Wm. Wagner, chairman, will have charge of the afternoon program and general arrangement. Cars will be at the church at 10 a.m. to convey the large number of women who will participate in the meeting. The business sessions will open at 10:30 and will be conducted by the respective presidents, Mrs. C. J. Cornwell, of the Home, and Mrs. G. M. Tedrick, of the Foreign society. Covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30 and the program for the afternoon will be as follows: Singing—"To the Work, to the Work, We Are Servants of God"; devotions led by Mrs. Mary Crone, Santa Ana; music; talk on missions, Mrs. Perry Mathis; Chapter 6 of the text book, "Adventures in Brotherhood," reviewed by Mrs. Langdon; music, a demonstration, "Deaconess Work in Kansas City" Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Claude West and Mrs. Harry Jayne. Chapter 8, of the text book, "Ming Kwong," reviewed by Mrs. H. S. Jayne; special music, Mrs. G. H. Goodale; adjournment. The meeting of the Pacific Branch quarterly meeting to be held tomorrow in Los Angeles First M. E. Chuch is attracting considerable attention here and a delegation of ladies will attend, including the Mesdames Edward Biglow, Perry Mathis, Jennie Jones, George Tudrick and Fruzio Evening in New Home A surprise house warming and party was perpetrated Saturday night when a jolly crowd of Anaheim friends drove to the cozy new home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holdridge, of Stearns Lease. The Holdridge have just settled in they comfy new home with its pretty furnishings, and were delighted to greet their self-invited guests. After a tour of inspection about the rooms, Mrs. Holdridge was further surprised and delighted with gifts of articles for the new home, as well as several lovely bouquets. Cards claimed attention afterward and refreshments, which had been taken by the guests, were served. The company was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Breen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wilson, Joe Wood, of the U. S. C. relief ship, San Pedro; and George Howe, of Los Angeles. ORDERS INSTAL IN JOINT SESSION; BANQUET AFTER THE gay winter colors, red and green, were used in abundance last evening in the banquet hall of the Odd Fellows building when after open installation by the Royal Neighbors of America and Modern Woodmen, jointly, a feast fit for a king was spread on two long tables and enjoyed by about 75 guests. The R. N. ceremonies occurred first of the evening, with the state supreme deputy, Mrs. Christine Hammel, and the district deputy, Mrs. Herrington, were installing officers. The work was beautifully done and highly complimented by the Woodmen. Another Big Crowd At Bulgin Revival (Continued from page 1) things that he was going to bring forth in his presentation of the triumphs of the cross on another grounds than Divine orgnin, and if they believed and stayed out of the church they were hypocrites. Theer are more hypocrites outside the church than inside, he said. A hypocrite is a man who believes on thing and lives another. He told of various obstacles which Christianity had to overcome, chief among which was the fact that Jesus came of a obscure nation and had to overcome the prejudice of the aristocracy which in the days of Christ mied the world; the established heathen world; the powers of the Roman Empire and the opposition of Greek philosophy. Because of Christ's lowly birth the aristocracy thought them selves too good to associate with him. They that that to amount to anything a man must be born in luxurious surroundings. A lot of missionary work has been organized for the down and outs. There should be some for the higher ups. More people are going to hell from the "up and outs." than from the "down and outs." Jesus came from the carpenter's bench to the thronon on high. As an illustration of how people have prejudices against one who suffered a felonious death he told the story of a preacher in Chicago and an old maid 35 He said that was an awful "scary" age for old maids. This one in question had more than three million dollars, and the preacher was making $2,400 year, but handled a lot of money for other people. The wedding had been set, and a honeymoon trip to Europe planned. The preacher became conscious Dinner for Visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods, of San Francisco, as their home guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polheim, of Placentia ave., entertained a number of Los Angeles friends to dinner in their honor. The repast was served at 1 o'clock, and the afternoon passed with enjoyment of the various radio programs and games of mah jongg. The pleasures even lasted over into the evening when light luncheon was served by the hostess. Covens at dinner were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Woods, honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. Oleson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones, Mrs. Otto Stengel, Mrs. Harry Hansen all of Los Angeles, and the Polhemus family. Orangethorpe P-T.A. The regular meeting of Orange Choree P-T.A. will be held Friday at 2:30, sharp, in the school. An interesting report of the district meeting held last Saturday will be presented during the business session. Rev. Walter Thornton will be speaker of the afternoon and has a splendid message. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting and Mrs. Thompson, president, urges every member to be there and by the opening hour if possible. Settle in LaHabra The marriage of Mrs. Senobie Fishback, of the Murphy ranch, to Mr. Fred Delacore, of La Habra, occurred Saturday afternoon in Santa Ana, Mrs. Perry Ellis, of La Habra, was the only guest at the ceremony. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Delacore took up their residence in La Habra. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet tomorrow in the Presbyterian church at 2:30, with Mrs. Jane Wilson in charge. Everyone is cordially invited. Rebekahs Initiate Regular Rebekah meeting with Initiation will be held Friday ever since last evening in the banquet hall of the Odd Fellows building when after open installation by the Royal Neighbors of America and Modern Woodmen, jointly, a feast fit for a king was spread on two long tables and enjoyed by about 75 guests. The R. N. ceremonies occurred first of the evening, with the state supreme deputy, Mrs. Christine Hammel, and the district deputy, Mrs. Herrington, were installing officers. The work was beautifully done and highly complimented by the Woodmen. Royal Neighbor officers for the next year are: oracle, Ida Chapman; vice oracle, Ida J. Hughes; chancellor, Clara Heying; recorder, Eva Boyd; receiver, Lena Gross; marshal, Nettle Schee; inner sentinel, Mrs. Nevins; outer sentinel, Katie Naugle; managers, Laura Tucker, Pamela Mills; physician, Dr. Utter; musician, Mrs. Mobius; graces, the Mesdames Tedford, Johnson Barr, Cordes and McMillan. Upon retiring from the chairs, Mrs. Mattie Thompson, past oracle, was presented with a huge bouquet in appreciation of her services the past year. A vote of thanks and grand honors were accorded the installing officers, who also were presented with flowers. Several members from Fullerton were present at the meeting. W. M. Chambers, past council, was installing office for the Woodmen, whose ceremonies succeeded immediately those of the Royal Neighbors. Mrs. Hammell gave a nice talk on the fraternal spirit of the two organizations, mentioning the advantages of meeting together on frequent occasions. Make Party Reservations Mrs. M. E. Canby, chairman of the committee on arrangements, is very anxious that she be informed of reservations desired for the Ebell section card party tomorrow. Those in charge hope to have not less than 50 tables played, and have suggested this as a manner much favored in larger clubs for paying individual social courtesys. Arrangements have been made whereby anyone so desiring may have her very own card party and very own guests entertained at a nominal cost, scores, tables, everything, just as exclusive as in one's own home. The party will be held in Angelina hotel and all lovers of bridge and five hundred are invited. Choices refreshment will be served. Doolittle Do Stunt A really truly progressive party was enjoyed last evening by eleven "Doolitties" who started the pleasures by attending the United Theatre, where they saw "The Trigger Finger." Having excited a dance last evening in the banquet hall of the Odd Fellows building when after open installation by the Royal Neighbors of America and Modern Woodmen, jointly, a feast fit for a king was spread on two long tables and enjoyed by about 75 guests. The R. N. ceremonies occurred first of the evening, with the state supreme deputy, Mrs. Christine Hammel, and the district deputy, Mrs. Herrington, were installing officers. The work was beautifully done and highly complimented by the Woodmen. Royal Neighbor officers for the next year are: oracle, Ida Chapman; vice oracle, Ida J. Hughes; chancellor, Clara Heying; recorder, Eva Boyd; receiver, Lena Gross; marshal, Nettle Schee; inner sentinel, Mrs. Nevins; outer sentinel, Katie Naugle; managers, Laura Tucker, Pamela Mills; physician, Dr. Utter; musician, Mrs. Mobius; graces, the Mesdames Tedford, Johnson Barr, Cordes and McMillan. Upon retiring from the chairs, Mrs. Mattie Thompson, past oracle, was presented with a huge bouquet in appreciation of her services the past year. A vote of thanks and grand honors were accorded the installing officers, who also were presented with flowers. Several members from Fullerton were present at the meeting. W. M. Chambers, past council, was installing office for the Woodmen whose ceremonies succeeded immediately those of the Royal Neighbors. Mrs. Hammell gave a nice talk on the fraternal spirit of the two organizations, mentioning the advantages of meeting together on frequent occasions. It is a hopeless undertaking in the human to try to overcome the established religions of the heathen world. It's a great deal easier to try to change politics than religion; that this is the thing that has the deepest hold on the heart of a man. The pagan religions appealed to the common people because of their wealthy shrines; to the warrior because of its sanction to his deeds; to the cultured woman because of cause of its mythology; and to the vilest types of men and women because it granted them indulgence to continue in their sins provided they would pay. He declared that if Proteus that preachers today don't get on their job and give the world a true religion it will get a false one. Six billion dollars was in vegetated in the shrine of Diana at Ephenes; three million and a half in the image alone. Nude women sold themselves at this shrine to the highest bidders That is the way Diana was worshipped. Could Christianity come promise with such things as this! She never could, and she can't today. These things had to be rooted out if Christianity tried unphed. Can you account for the fact that they were on any other grounds than that Christianity is Divine? One eighth of the population of the world at that time derived jobs from the pagan rites and temples. The obstacle of the Roman Empire also had to be overcome The Coarsens tried hard to stamp out Christianity because they After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Delacore took up their residence in La Habra. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet tomorrow in the Presbyterian church at 2:30, with Mrs. Jane Wilson in charge. Everyone is cordially invited. Rebekahs Initiate Regular Rebekah meeting with Initiation will be held Friday evening at the usual hour. A social time will follow the secret work. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M.—Adv. A little powder on your shoulder Surely makes a suit look older. —Acme Kid We remove all spots and stains no matter how new or old your clothes may be "SERVICE PLUS SATISFACTION" C. F. JEEZY ELDO R. WEST ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS 123 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 48 Plant—920 No. Los Angeles St. Doolittle Do Stunt A really, truly progressive party was enjoyed last evening by eleven "Doolitties" who started the pleasures by attending the United Theatre, where they saw "The Trigger Pinger." Having excited a clamoring appetite the girls then visited the Oyster Loaf to enjoy themselves over a bowl of Chinese noodles, chop suet, etc. They then sauntered across the street, where the call of the typically American dessert, pie, was too strong to be ignored, so the final course was served in Walnut Cafe. The jolly "bunch" included the Misses Katherine and Leona Van Booven, Lucy Reuttgers, Clara Barnesberger, Elsa Steffens, Helen Jordon, Rose Poyet, Eunice Rainey, Katie Deverell, Hildegard Burgman and Mrs. Alvin Swanson. Cozy Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lelive, of North Wilhelmina-st., were extended a nice little surprise last evening when a few of their close friends dropped in for an evening over their cards. Two tables of bridge were played with high score going to Dr. Palmer. Refreshments were served later to the company, which was composed of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lehr, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Palmer. AT THE MOTEL VALENCIA George Ross, Farmington, Ill.; Mrs. E. Robert, W.T. Brownland and E. P. Clark, Los Angeles; M. G. Brumley, Compton; O. Migliare, San Pedro. LOCALST Mrs. M. E. Canby and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway were San Diego visitors Sunday and yesterday, returning last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods, of San Francisco, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus, of Placentia-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson went to Los Angeles today to attend the theatre and enjoy a little dinner party after. LUCILLE S. BICKLEY GRADUATE OF U.S.C.COLLEGE OF ORATORY PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS IN Dramatic Art and Public Speaking 125 S.PALM ST. PHONE 292—H.S. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Other Big Crowd But Bulgin Revival continued from page 1) what he was going to bring his presentation of the as of the cross on any grounds than Divine oridation. If they believed and out of the church they roporites. Thee are more ses outside the church inside, he said. A hypoa man who believes one and lives another. hold of various obstacles Christianity had to ovarchief among which was that Jesus came of an nation and had to overthe world-wide prejudice the Jew; that He was a calf stall, and had to be the prejudice of the cracy which in the days of ruled the world; the essid heaten world; the of the Roman Empire, opposition of Greek philose of Christ's lowly birth estotocracy thought themno good to associate with they that that to amount being a man must be born inious surroundings. of missionary work has organized for the downs There should be some higher ups. More people go up to hell from the "ups" than from the "downs." Jesus came from the man's bench to the throne illustration of how people prejudices against one offered a felonious death, the story of a preacher ago and an old maid 39. that was an awful age for old maids. This question had more than million dollars, and the was making $2,400 a lot handled a lot of money her people. The wedding set, and a honeymoon Europe planned. Then teacher became conscience FRUIT EXCHANGE NAMES OFFICERS Officers were elected by the NoOrange-co Citrus Exchange yeaday afternoon. J. Sullivan of the of the Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n, was named persident; A. M. Otis, of the La Habra Citrus Ass'n, first vice president; V. C. Dillingham, of the Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n, second vice president; Dale R. King, secretary and manager; George Crawford, assistant sectuary; First National Bank of Fullerton, treasurer; Charles Eygaboardof Anaheim, representative to the California Citrus Exchange and Fruit Growers Supply Co. Other directors chosen were: Louis Jacobson of the Placentia Citrus Growers Ass'n, J. A. Schulte of the Orangenthorpe Citrus Ass'n, J. C. Biles of the Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n, J. M. Callan of the Anaheim Citrus and Lemon Ass'n and Gaston Bastanchurry of the Bastanchurry Ranch Co. The annual report of Dale R. King, secretary manager, was read. educated he was the most immorally corrupt. It education could save the world why did not the Greek save it? Education nerves can save the world. You can't make the world good by education nor by legislation. If the world is made good it must be made good individually by the individual getting God inside. The triumph over invested capital was along the same line as the triumph over the established heathen religions, or rather one line of it. It was argued that so much capital was invested in the shrines and temples it would ruin the country to do away with them, the same argument that was advanced against driving out the saloon. The evangelist diverged at this point to speak of the fight against the saloon and the whiskey interests in Anaheim, and said that in consideration of Anaheim's former reputation of being the worst soaked town in the state he did not submit to it. CIRCUS ANIMAL TRAINER KILLED BAY CITY, Mich., Jan. 13—Mrs. Dolly Hill, a circus animal trainer, died today of wounds inflicted by an infuriated leopard she had been taming for show purposes. The animal leaped at her as she turned her back to summon an assistant into the cage. The assistant subdued the beast but only after it had inflicted fatal wounds. TRY TO INTIMIDATE DRY CANDIDATE (Continued from Page One) lately keep out of fractional politics, it is the Chamber of Commerce. However, the disgraceful, contemptible and cowardly action of the chamber in adopting the falses and misleading resolutions, upon which action was recently taken, at the demand of the U.S.A.club, clearly demonstrates that this body is merely a little two by four annex to this notorious trouble hunting organization. "By this action, the C. of C. has forfeited the respect and confidence of the people Anaheim and has given the most disgraveful exhibition of pure asininity that has ever marked its tempestuous career. "Sunday evening we were treated to the humiliating and disgusting spectacle of some of our so-called leading ministers of the gospel, forbidding the members of their respective congregations to attend services conducted by a visiting evangelist, as if their membership was composed of small children, incapable of exercising their own judgment. "We see the C. of C. stultifying itself at the behest of a small group of men, who compose the fountain head of our present troubles and it is on the cards that at the Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs, this same set of resolutions is to be rammed down their throats. How long are the people going to submit to it? INJURED IN HIKE UP MOUNT BACK Bringing near tragedy to our party of La Habrans and who left early Sunday for Baldy, was the accident to ing Mark Jentry of Montana In scaling the peak in con­ with A.G. Polyer of Whit­ 300-pound stone was loo­ striking Mr. Jentry, who loo­ footing. It followed him roll about 40 feet down he could clutch any obstacle hold him. The stone struc­ on the shoulder, face and bruising and cutting him se­ During the hike, the pa­ become separated from their­ and it was not until four later when a searching part­ been formed, that they­ found. Mr Jentry was then ed to a first aid station at Baldy, where weak, from blood, he was treated, then home, where he will be la­ several days. In the party, leaving hom­ such happy anticipations, we and Mrs. Albert Noble, Mr Mrs.Laster Swift, Mr. and M.F.Walker, Perry Ellis and Bernice Delacore of La Habra Mr. and Mrs.A.E.Poly Whittier, Mr. and Mrs.Mr try of Montebelle, Mr. and P.W.Ordway of Downey ar and Mrs.Earl Lavender o Angeles. High School Brief "Resolved, That This Hon­ opposed to the Principle oblition." This is the topic of a debat­ between Oxford University, En­ und U., of S.C., the former ing the affirmative, to be next Thursday evening at B auditorium, Bert Steelhead, natism instructor, intends and take several students. visiting team will be led by colm MacDonald, son of ther prime minister. Bill Reed, editor of Blu­ gwill speak on "Fina Illustration of how people prejudice against one offered a felonious death, the story of a preacher ago and an old maid 39, that was an awful age for old maids. This question had more than a million dollars, and the war making $2,400 a handled a lot of money for people. The wedding set, and a honeymoon in Europe planned. Then teacher became conscience for certain things, and the old maid and told I can't marry you until I have no money, and relatives to leave me any. I had an uncle once hanged. I don't want marry me and then learn disgrace afterwards." But it get away from old easy as that. I haven't much bother, but what little I going to be yours Monday I haven't any uncles are hanged, but I had ought to have been." Didn't wait till the day set married that night anyone is not an old maid when it comes to overprjudice. Hopeless undertaking in man to try to overcome published religions of the world. It's a great alter to try to change religion, that this is ing that has the deepest heart of a man. The religions appealed to the people because of their shrines, to the warrior of its sanction to his cultured woman beliefs mythology, and to the types of men and women it granted them indulgence continue in their sins they would pay. Offered that if Protesters today don't get job and give the world religion it will get a false billion dollars was in the shrine of Diana at three million and a half image alone. Nude worldwide themselves at this to the highest bladder. The way Diana was worried Could Christianity com with such things as this? He could, and she can't These things had to be out if Christianity triumph Can you account for that they were on any rounds than that Christmas Divine? One eighth of religion of the world at the derived jobs from the states and temples. Obstacle of the Roman also had to be overcome sars tried hard to stamp Christianity because they The evangelist diverged at this point to speak of the fight against the saloon and the whiskey interests in Anaheim, and said that in consideration of Anaheim's former reputation of being the worst soaked town in the state, he did not wonder at the present state of affairs. He said that the way to have blind pigs is to have some old "sows" and that Anaheim would naturally have a bunch of old "sows" left over from the past, but that she is doing fine. He said cockroaches and bedbugs will always run when you turn on the light. "And that's what we're doing," he said, "we're turning on the light." He said that no man had a right to have his money invested in something that was wrong. He said that he once told a "wet" that he would talk for a regulated saloon if he (the "wet") would regulate a skunk till the skunk wouldn't stink. He said that the liquor traffic belongs to the skunk tribe, with apologies to the skunk for abusing his good name, and can't be regulated. It don't belong to the regulating family. He said Christianity is a religion of uncompromising exclusiveness, that the minute you enter into a compromise with sin you lose all you have. I have never seen a compromising Christian yet who amounted to a bill of beams. He said that if you stand for the right you are going to have enemies, that the only way not to have enemies is to do nothing, say nothing, and be nothing. Then you'll let you alone. But a man can be judged by his enemies as well as his friends. He said that what America needs is a man in every pair of breeches that walks down the sidewalk. Where would we have been, he asked, if Martin Luther had backed down fifty-fifty? Or where would the Methodist church have been if John Wesley had backed down—fifty-fifty? We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself. Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire the Kentucky girl who had the stamina to refuse to use wine in the christening of the battleship Kentucky. What you need is to put a woman under your own petticoat. He said that he does not fear foreign threats overheated or heatened religious or rather one line of it. It was argued that so much capital was invested in the shrines and temples it would ruin the country to do away with them, the same argument that was advanced against driving out the saloon. The evangelist diverged at this point to speak of the fight against the saloon and the whiskey interests in Anaheim, and said that in consideration of Anaheim's former reputation of being the worst soaked town in the state, he did not wonder at the present state of affairs. He said that the way to have blind pigs is to have some old "sows" and that Anaheim would naturally have a bunch of old "sows" left over from the past, but that she is doing fine. He said cockroaches and bedbugs will always run when you turn on the light. "And that's what we're doing," he said, "we're turning on the light." He said that no man had a right to have his money invested in something that was wrong. He said that he once told a "wet" that he would talk for a regulated saloon if he (the "wet") would regulate a skunk till the skunk wouldn't stink. He said that the liquor traffic belongs to the skunk tribe, with apologies to the skunk for abusing his good name, and can't be regulated. It don't belong to the regulating family. He said Christianity is a religion of uncompromising exclusiveness, that the minute you enter into a compromise with sin you lose all you have. I have never seen a compromising Christian yet who amounted to a bill of beams. He said that if you stand for the right you are going to have enemies, that the only way not to have enemies is to do nothing, say nothing, and be nothing. Then you'll let you alone. But a man can be judged by his enemies as well as his friends. He said that what America needs is a man in every pair of breeches that walks down the sidewalk. Where would we have been, he asked, if Martin Luther had backed down fifty-fifety? Or where would the Methodist church have been if John Wesley had backed down—fifty-fifety? We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself. Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself. Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself. Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself. Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself. Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself. Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself. Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself. Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself. Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself. Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself. Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself. Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself.Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself.Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan.Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself.Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan.Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself.Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and A Bryan.Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself.Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and A Bryan.Get in AND GET SOME OF THEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OF THEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OF THEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OF THEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OF THEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OF THEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OF THEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OF THEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OF THEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OF THEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OF THEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OFTHEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OFTHEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OFTHEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OFTHEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OFTHEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OFTHEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OFTHEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OFTHEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OFTHEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OFTHEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OFTHEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OFTHEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OFTHEM TO BE IN THE MIDDLE 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Her could, and she can't. These things had to be about if Christianity triumphed can you account for that they were on any grounds than that Christmas Divine? One eighth of the world at the derived jobs from the states and temples. Obstacle of the Roman also had to be overcome since they tried hard to stamp Christianity, because they only new religion a politer. It always is. I here for politics, he said, preach true religion it you right on politics. There was the obstacle philosophy, the product highest education the ever known. The great war of the ancient Greeks pass us today as our that of the Alabama newry Greek youth must readily able to hold a seat senate at the age of 21. He had to be able to 12,000 essays of 10 foolscap each. No such exists at the present and yet at the very time Greek was most highly LOCALS E. E. Canby and Mr. and T. Hathaway were San Antonio Sunday and yesterday last evening. Mrs. Charles Woods, of Nacogdoco, have been recent Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Poli-Placentia-ave. Mr. Tom Wilson went Angeles today to attend the and enjoy a little dinner. KLEY C OF ORATORY SONS IN Speaking PHONE 282—H.S. We admire these men who had the backbone to stand true to their convictions. We admire a Roosevelt and a Bryan. Get in and get some of that stamina for yourself. Put a man in your own pair of breeches and go to running round in them. We admire the Kentucky girl who had the stamina to refuse to use wine in the christening of the battleship Kentucky. What you need is to put a woman under your own petticoat. He said that he does not fear foreign anarchists, but that he fears those who right here in America are breaking down respect for law, and he made an appeal for return to the open Bible. He said that thing that the cross had to overcome is ridicule. Men can laugh you into hell, he said, but they can't laugh you out. Ridicule is a sharp knife, but it's a coward's weapon. He said that he did not want to hear anyone, or any newspaper in Anahaim using ridicule while he was hear. Trot out your arguments, he said, but keep out ridicule. His final presentation of the obstacles that Christianity over came was how the martyrs stood true until death, amid all kinds of torture and indignities. That, he said, took something more than the human. That in itself proved Christianity to be Divine. Jesus said that the gates of hell should not prevail against it, and they never did and never will. With two prayer meetings in each precinct held simultaneously at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fridays the Bulgin Party expects to carry out the most thorogooing revel ever witnessed in Anahaim. Tomorrow morning eight such prayer meetings will be held in following: Precinct No. 6—With Mrs. Yale, 539 So. Citron-st and with Mrs. Jenkins, 323 So. Helena-st; No. 11—Mrs. Wells, 928 No. Palm-st.; No. 4—Mrs. Higgins, 405 E. Adelae-st; No. 7—Mrs. Grange 109 W. South-st; No. 8—Mrs. Finley, 546 So. Los Angeles-st; No. 10—Mrs. Irwin, 913 E.Broadway, No. 9—Mrs. Holman, 360 block South Olive-st. Reg. C. E. Hester will lead the meeting at Mrs. Holman's. TOPEKA, Jan. 13.-Filing of an ouster suit by Atty Gen. C. B. Griffith against Carl J. Peterson, state bank commissioner, scheduled for this morning, is the latest phase of the pardon bribery investigations which resulted in the arrest yesterday of former Governor Joathan M. Davis and his son Russell. The attorney general's action followed his demand late yesterday that the banking commissioner resign after Griffith had shown Peterson an affidavit sworn by A.L.Oswald, an attorney of Hutchinson, which stated that Peterson had been involved in an alleged "deal" to obtain the pardon of Walter S. Gundry, banker of Hutchinson. In the meantime, under the leadership of James Finley, chairman of the legislative investigation committee of the legislature, blasts went forward this morning for an inquiry into the entire pardon situation under the Daya administration. A concurrent resolution for the investigation will be introduced in both houses this afternoon. Former Gov. Davis and his family retired last night to their farm in Bourbon-co, where they are in seclusion. LOOTING LESSENS SHANGHAI, Jan. 13.-Gradually diminishing shooting continued in the native settlement today as the wholesale surrender and disarming of the defeated troops of Chang Yung Min continued. There has been no disorder in the foreign settlements. It was estimated tonight that 10,000 of these defeated troops had been rounded up and were in concentration camps established on the border of the French concession and guarded by volunteers from the foreign settlements and the police. Their ultimate disposal is a serious problem. The Chinese C.O. is feeding them temporarily and the foreign authorities are negotiating with the Chinese leaders in an attempt to secure for their repatriation. A Class Ad is best little salesman. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Immy that nearly 500,000 gallons of alcohol from Fletschmann Co., warehouses were diverted industrial uses was bared before the Cousens committee vestigating the prohibition trial. The withdrawals, on "fight and counterfeit permits," made between May 1921 and 1922, according to official records given the committee. Records also showed that pillion agents recommended of $2,350,000 upon the ally withdrawn on forged permits company offered to settle for 400,000 but later agreed upon Mr. which figure was accepted by internal revenue bureau. Flames Menace School SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13-fire which broke out this month in the Star of the Sea school Jacentk to the fiamers convened that name, was cut out by men before much damage done. No one was injured. PE-RUN FOR STOMACH CATARRAGE JURED IN HIKE UP MOUNT BALDY Bringing near tragedy to a merparty of La Habrans and others to left early Sunday for a trip Baldy, was the accident befallMark Jentry of Montebello, scaling the peak in company A. G. Polyer of Whittier, a pound stone was loosened, kicking Mr. Jentry, who lost his ing. It followed him as he had about 40 feet down before could clutch any obstacle to him. The stone struck him the shoulder, face and hands, raising and cutting him severely. During the hike, the pair had come separated from their party it was not until four hours er, when a searching party had formed, that they wore and Mr. Jentry was then rushto a first aid station at Camp ady, where, weak, from loss of od, he was treated, then taken one, where he will be laid up several days. In the party, leaving home with happy anticipations, were Mr. Mrs. Albert Noble, Mr. and Lester Swift, Mr. and Mrs. G. Walker, Perry Ellis and Miss nice Delacorte of La Habra and and Mrs. A. E. Polyer of ditior, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jenof Montebella, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ordway of Downey and Mr. Mrs. Earl Lavender of Los teles. High School Briefs Resolved, That This House is posed to the Principle of Protion." This is the topic of a debate beten Oxford University, England, U. of S. C., the former inkthe affirmative, to be held Thursday evening at Bovard forfun. Bert Steelhead, journam instructor, intends to go take several students. The sing team will be led by Man McDonald, son of the formrime minister. Bill Reed, editor of Blue and will speak on "Financing Act quickly as this Special Price Cutting Sale is for a limited time only and will not last. You will never see such little prices and little easy terms again. PLAYERS $248 GRANDS $286 JUST THINK! You can actually buy a magnificent Baby Grand Piano here this week for only $186 and on easy little EAT BOOTLEG FRAUD IS BARED WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Testify that nearly 500,000 gallons of alcohol from Fleischmann Yeast warehouses were diverted from industrial uses was bared today; the Cousens committee ingesting the prohibition unit, the withdrawals, on "forged counterfeit permits" were between May 1921 and Jan. according to official records in the committee. Records also showed that prohl- agents recommended taxes 1,350,000 upon the alcohol drawn on forged permits. The many offered to settle for $25 but later agreed upon $75,000 figure was accepted by the final revenue bureau. James Menace School N FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.—A which broke out this month the Star of the Sea school, att to the farners convent of name, was put out by fire before much damage was No one was injured. E-RU-NA for STOMACH CATARRH Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere $206 JUST THINK! You can actually buy a magnificent Baby Grand Piano here this week for only $186 and on easy little terms, too, if you have a good used piano or phonograph to trade, but you must act quick. UPRIGHTS $125--$195 BEAUTIFUL FINE ART MODELS selling for the proverbial "song," but you must act now and come in at once—pay as you can. Pay Only $5 Down Prices never so low on used, slightly used and new Pianos, Players and Grands. Come in at once. DANZ PIANO CO 162 WEST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM