oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-13

REVIEW APPEAL OF BISHOP BROWN CLEVELAND, Jan. 13—Presided over by the venerable Bishop W A. Leonard of the diocese of Ohio, a court of review consisting of the bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church was constituted here today to pass upon the appeal of Wm. Montgomery Brown, retired bishop of Arkansas and known as the Bishop of the Bol-sheviks. From the judgment of the trial court which last spring found him guilty of teaching doctrines not in accordance of those taught by the church. Sentence upon the retired church man has yet been passed. In addition to Bishop Leonard the court which will pass upon issues of Canonical laws includes: Bishop Wm. C. Down, Virginia; Bishop C. B. Bewister, Conn.; Bishop Davis Seasums, Louisiana; Bishop Irving P. Johnson, Colo.; Bishop W. W. Webb, Wis.; Bishop H. B. Nelson, Albany, and Bishop Jos. Dewolf Perry, Rhode Island, Joseph Sharts of Dayton, O., chief counsel for Bishop Brown was to ask that a court of appeal be constituted at which the issues of fact raised by Bishop Brown at his trial last spring might again be considered. A brief filed with the court of review contends that the churchman was convicted of contravening doctrines not clearly defined in the church standards, or even set forth by the court. Chas. L. Dibble of Kalamazoo, Mich., church advocate and chief "prosecuting attorney" contends in rebuttal that the church is under no necessity of justifying the doctrines but that those ordained to teach and preach are bound by their ordination vows to adhere to them. Bishop Brown's conviction grew out of teachings contained in a book "Christianism and Communism", which attained a large circulation and been translated into many foreign languages. BREA NEWS BREA, Jan. 13. (Spl.)—Mrs. J. T. Salveson, of South Madrona-ave entertained with a jolly party in honor of her oldest son, Jack's birthday anniversary. Those present were, George Henigan, Karl Fanning, Edward Olmstead, Billy Rogers, William Collins, Jake Burgman, Don Marvey, Hugh Brawley, Junior Schweitzer, Bobby, Melvin and Billy Salveson, and the guest of honor. The boys first went to the Red Lantern Theater, to see "Thomas Meighan in 'The Alaskan'" and afterwords played games, one was an automobile crossword puzzle, Hugh Brawley, won the prize, and another was a guessing game. George Henigan I and Junior Schweitzer won prizes. Great fun was had and refreshments of ice cream, cake and marshmallows were served. Mrs. Salveson was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Nellie Green, Mrs. J. P. Schweitzer and Mrs. Burton Adelt. The intermediate Christian Endeavor of the Christian church held their regular monthly business meeting at the church Tuesday evening with Miss Inez Morrison presiding. Maxine, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Merideth of South Madrona-ave is reported very sick with bronchitis. The Brea public library, under the supervision of Mrs. Anna McVeigh, librarian, is steadily growing, Mrs. McVeigh reports 2100 books, and pamphlets in circulation in December. There was a gain of seven juniors and 10 adult patrons over the month before. Mrs. Grace Heartfield of Santa Ana, was in Brea Wednesday and attended the monthly missionary meeting of the Christian church which was held at the home of Mrs. A. V. Sullivan on South Madrona-ave. Mrs. A. M. Thomas of South Madrona-ave, has recently returned home from an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Heaton. ASSEMBLY GETS DOWN TO WORK SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13—legislature was expected to down to business today. With the naming of the standing committees today the last organization preliminaries were out of the way. The law makers had been them today Gov. Richardson's conditional budget calling expenditures of $103,430,275 during the next two years out an estimated state income $104,571,780.19. The budget strictly adhered to, and no outside appropriations are made and approved, will leave a plus of $1,141,505.09. The budget is approximately $24,000,000 greater than $79,000,000 one year later. The appropriations ar larger, board of control explained to the great increase in charges, unusual expenditure and the state growth during this period. Gov. Richardson called up the legislature to make sure savings if possible and decide that the state must live while its income. The budget contained two visions, one for the general liturgy and the other for items related to socalled self supporting institutions which derived their come from fees or other sources. The state gasoline tax of $000,000 was not included in budget as it is set aside for maintenance. In one Texas county, money was spent eradicating pests and mouth disease than will spent in five years by the public health department of that state. A Class Ad is best little salesmen. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burns w Los Angeles visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tremendy FOREIGN HOSPITAL IN JAPAN BURNS TOKYO, Jan. 13—Fire destroyed St. Luke's hospital, the oldest and largest foreign hospital in Japan. Altho it was at first reared there had been loss of life, a late checkup indicated that all of the 150 patients in the structure had been saved. Doctors and nurses worked heroically in rescuing the occupants of the doomed structure which was a temporary building in use since the earthquake. The institution was founded in 1895 and was operated by the American Episcopal church. It had a capacity of 300 patients. WHOOPING COUGH No "cure"—but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Juice Unused Years A Class Ad is best little salesman. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burns visit Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tremaine are having a nice new six-bungalow, erected on their property at 239 South Madrona-ave. The Whitney boys chorus mute the Congregational church Tuesday evening to sing. Severa the Brea boys went to Los Angeles Sunday evening to sing at Wilshire Christian church. Boys were Junior Schweitzer, Harvey, Adelbert Fiscus, Fanning and Albert Horrock were chaperoned by Prof. W. Fanning. Miss Katheryn Keith and her Willard of Whittier (form of Brea) have returned to White after a very pleasant visit friends in Bres. Mrs. G. E. Russell is improved after a long illness and her friends hope that she will be again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strupp son Earl enjoyed the Tournament of Roses in Pasadena New Year's Day. Mrs. George Marshall of S Walnut-st, is quite ill, with flu. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brawley son Hugh were dinner guests the latters brother Mr. Ro Hodge and wife in Los Anz Wednesday evening. Mr. Herbert Schmidt of 113 Madrona-ave has recently retreated from a weeks visit with parents in Fresno. Mr. and Mrs. J. Temple of S Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Lawn Butt and small son Donald Portland, Oregon, were visit relatives and friends in Bres a night afternoon. Mr. I. W. Jamieson of 116 Walnut-st who has been ill since Christmas is improving his many friends hope to him able to be out again soon. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gentry children of Torrance were ing the latter's sister, Mrs. B Golden Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ball daughters the Misses Lucile, A and Jean and sons, John Bobby, were very pleasantly tertained at a big birthday day Sunday at the home of Mrs. Tibbettts in Santa Ana, the session being the birthday anniversary of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. J. Strupp of South Walnut-st, very pleased entertained at dinner Monday ning, their guests included the ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Birdsey and grandmother, Mr. Goodrich of Long Beach. Alpha Beta Store The First For Less A.B.C. Help Yourself Service saves you money "Economy" is Our Watchword IF you can't increase your income you can decrease your expense by a visit to our Bulk Counters and Specials that we offer you SOAP FLAKES, bulk. 2½ lbs... 37c JAP RICE, 3 lbs... 25¢ PINK BEANS, 3 lbs... 25¢ LADY WASH, BEANS, 2½ lbs... 24¢ NAVY BEANS, 2½ lbs... 25¢ THIS WEEK ONLY Jell-well 3 for 25c SIX FLAVORS Libby's No. 1 can FRUIT SALAD... 24¢ PINK BEANS, 3 lbs. 25¢ LADY WASH. BEANS, 2½ lbs. 24¢ NAVY BEANS, 2½ lbs. 25¢ THIS WEEK ONLY Jell-well 3 for 25c SIX FLAVORS Libby's No. 1 can FRUIT SALAD . 24¢ Libby's No. 1 tall Pineapple, 2 cans 35c EIGHT SLICES Silverdale 2½ TOMATOES 2 for 25¢ Big City TOILET PAPER 6 for 33¢ JERSEY CORN FLAKES . 7¼¢ —WEDNESDAY ONLY— Wednesday—BREAD and BUTTER DAY 1 lb. Loaf 7½¢ 45¢ BUY NOW— Overland 24½ lb. MONEY BACK FLOUR $1.35 GUARANTEE —FLOUR ADVANCING—Get yours now— Polar White SOAP, 7 bars . 25¢ —ONE DAY ONLY—WEDNESDAY— Nice Yellow Bananas, lb. 10c, 3 lbs 25¢ BUNCH VEGETABLES, 3 for ... 10¢ FANCY CABBAGE, lb. ... 3¢ Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 SEMBLY GETS DOWN TO WORK CRAMENTO, Jan. 13—The nature was expected to get to business today. With the naming of the stand-mittees today the last of organization preliminaries out of the way. The law makers had before today Gov. Richardson's se-cennial budget calling for adjustments of $103,430,275.10 going the next two years out of estimated state income of $571,780.19. The budget, if fully adhered to, and no other appropriations are made approved, will leave a surplus of $1,141,505.09. The budget is approximately 600,000 greater than the 600,000 one two years ago. Appropriations ar larger, the net of control explained due to great increase in fixed expenses, unusual expenditures, the state growth during that period. Richardson called upon legislature to make furtheruga if possible and declared the state must live within income. The budget contained two divisions, one for the general items the other for items relating called self supporting institutions which derived their income from fees or other sources. The state gasoline tax of $26.-000 was not included in the set as it is set aside for road maintenance. One Texas county, more than twenty was spent eradicating hoofmouth disease than will be in five years by the public department of that entire area. Ad is best little salesman. and Mrs. Glen Burns were Angeles visitors Tuesday. and Mrs. William Tremaine Nice Bonus Given Accessories Force During the first week of January, the Western Auto Supply Co. distributed to its employees a bonus in the form of common stock. Each employee who had been in the service of the company for one calendar year, ending January 1st, received this bonus, amounting to one-twelfth of his annual earnings. This system of distribution has been in effect at the Western Auto Supply Co. during the past few years. The total amounts distributed this year amounted to nearly $80,000, according to Mr. Pepperdine, president of the company. Since its inception the officials of the company have encouraged employees to become stockholders, until today a goodly portion of the outstanding stock is in. The hands of those who are actively employed in the service of the company and who are responsible for the rapid growth of the concern. This company advocates the theory that the interest of the employer and employee are mutual and that in order to expect the proper co-operation from its employees, any concern must have the interest of the employees at heart. For this reason the company finds it profitable not only to pay its co-workers salaries a shigh, and in many cases higher, than the average wage, but also to give liberal bonuses in stock. The company urges its men to keep the stock as well as dividends from year to year and accumulate a worth while interest in the business. Western Auto Supply Co. employees and officials call themselves "Western Auto family." The spirit of friendliness and good fellowship can be seen throughout the organization and this factor is largely responsible for the conscientious work among all its people in putting forth every possible effort toward the rapid advancement of the business. SELF-DENIAL IS MARK OF CHRISTIAN and Mrs. Glen Burns were Angles visitors Tuesday. and Mrs. William Tremaine having a nice new six-room low, erected on their prop. 239 South Madrona-ave. Whitney boys chorus met in Congregational church Tuesday evening to sing. Several of area boys went to Los Angeles day evening to sing at the Christian church. The were Junior Schweitzer, Don Keyy, Adelbert Fiscus, Karl King and Albert Horrock. They chaperoned by Prof. W. E. Ing. Katheryn Keith and brothillard of Whittier (formerly) have returned to Whittier a very pleasant visit with his sis in Bres. G. E. Russell, is improving a long illness and her many hope that she will be out soon. and Mrs. Joseph Strupp and Carl enjoyed the Tournamentoses in Pasadena-New Years George Marshall of South But-st, is quite ill, with flu. and Mrs. M. H. Brawley and Hugh were dinner guests of batters brother Mr. Robert he and wife in Los Angeles day evening. Herbert Schmidt of 113 Soona-ave has recently return-from a weeks visit with his sisters in Fresno. and Mrs. J. Temple of Santa and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and small son Donald of Andon, Oregon, were visiting loves and friends in Brea Weddy afternoon. I. W. Jamieson of 116 So. But-st who has been ill ever Christmas is improving and many friends hope to see able to be out again soon. and Mrs. A. P. Gentry and Reno of Torrance were visit-the latter's sister, Mrs. Bessie Neh Thursday afternoon. and Mrs. F. A. Ball and tutters the Misses Lucille, Artha Jean and sons, John and Keyy, were very pleasantly enlisted at a big birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Chana, settts in Santa Ana, the occa-being the birthday anniversaries of her husband. r. and Mrs. J. Strupp of 115 Walnut-st, very pleasantly retained at dinner Monday even-three parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Keyy and grandmother, Mrs. A. SHIDEHARA GIVES PRAISE TO HUGHES TOKYO. Jan. 13.—Foreign Minister Shidehara, commenting today on the resignation of Secy. of State Hughes, said. "His signal contribution to the cause of friendship between America and Japan will be remembered with deep appreciation. During Secretary Hughes' term of office, there were many occasions when I had reason to appreciate als frankness and businesslike manner of approaching all discussions. I may say that in my diplomatic experience I have never dealt with a representative of another country who had more instant or broader comprehension of any matter presented for his consideration. It is with regret I imaginary world of fancy, abounding with amazing happenings, and what critics generally have called unbelievable wonders. If you still believe in love, if adventure still stirs you, if you like your heart to miss beats in ecstatic moments of exciting suspense, if you enjoy the surprise of seeing things that heretofore you thought were impossible—here in "The Thief of Bagdad," are all these things, in the back ground of beauty and splendor. In this picture, a Winged Horse flies up to and through the clouds. A Magic carpet soars over the house tops and into the sky; wonder after wonder, surprise after surprise, are here revealed in amazing abundance. To depict such happenings on the screen has never been considered within the bounds of possibility. This crowning achievement has been accomplished by Douglas Fairbanks. It has received the highest endowments that any picture has ever received. In this particular, it will be well to repeat what Robert I. Sherwood wrote in his department in "The Silent Drama," in "Life," April 3, 1924." "After seeing The Thief of Bagdad," I am more competent to understand the motives which inspired the sturdy Britons who have been struggling for years to reach the peak of Mt. Everest.... I know now, what it means to be able to say "Well I've been to the top." Standing at the point marked by this Arabian Night's entertainment which Douglas Fairbanks has fashioned, I can look down to the lesser summits of "Robin Hood," "Brooklyn Blossoms," "Passion," and the rest several miles below, and barely discernible from this dizzy attitude lie "Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight," "Rags to Riches," and "The Old Nest." There may well be higher peaks than achieved by "The Thief of Bagdad"; but if there are, they have not yet been chartered on any of the existent confour maps." "A very funny Felix Cat Cartoon, "Felix Goes Hungry," and some very interesting views in the Pathé News complete the picture program. SELF-DENIAL IS MARK OF CHRISTIAN That self-denial is one of the distinguishing marks of a Christion, and something that the mere nominal professor of Christianity does not possess was the declaration of Miss Eleanor Heughan, assistant pastor of the Undeni-national Church of the Lord (Holiness), 511 No. Olive-st, Sunday night. Miss Heughan said that those who would deny themselves of their own ways, their own ideas, and their own pleasures, to take the way of the cross are few and far between. She preached from Matthew 5:29: "If thy right eye offend thee, pluck it out and cast it from thee: for it is profitable for thee that one of thy members should perish and not that thy whole body should cease into hell." She said that this brought out that regardless how dear to the flesh any object may be if it comes between that soul and God it must go, else the soul will be lost. Jesus said, "Whosoever he be of you that forsaketh not all that he hath, he cannot be My disciple" (Luke 14:33)—the idols and prides of our hearts, which must be cleaned and the vacancy filled with the Holy Ghost. Christ went the way before us. He gave up all, and we are no better than He. The afternoon sermon was preached by Mrs. Elsie Richards from II Timothy 2:19: "The foundation of God standeth sure, having this seal, the Lord knoweth them that are His and, let everyone that nameth the name of Christ depart from inquity." WOMAN DIES FROM EXPOSURE IN STORM COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. 13. Left helpless on Long's Peak by a companion who had set out to secure aid, Miss Agnes W. Valle, secretary of the Denver C. of C., and a member of the Colorado Mountain club, died of exposure and injuries she received in a fail while climbing the mountain. A searching party today was scouring the mountains for Herbert Sortland, employee of Long's Peak Inn, who is lost in the mountains and fears are expressed that he may be unable to survive the terrific storm now raging on the peak. Miss Valle had climbed the peak late Sunday and encountered the storm became exhausted THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ball and others the Misses Lucile, Artha Jean and sons, John and were very pleasantly entained at a big birthday dinner day at the home of Mrs. Chas. Betts in Santa Ana, the occasion being the birthday anniversers of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. J. Strupp of 115 Walnut-st, very pleasantly attained at dinner Monday everally their guests included the lattle parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lasey and grandmother, Mrs. A. Rich of Long Beach. Miss Lucy Craig of South Walton had as her guest over the end, her mother, Mrs. D. K. g. of Maywood. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sammons Anahaim business visitors tuesday afternoon. Miss Anna Allgh, has recently turned to her home in San Luis po, after a very delightful visith her sister, Mrs. Hailgh, she Missa Winnie Mae Hardy and friends from Stanford enjoying evening last week at the Merella Roof, in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ball of Brea, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tibof Santa Ana enjoyed a good dinner in Los Angeles day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Culand Miss Goldie Lounders of Angeles were recent visitors. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted eson. EMPLE WAY TO TAKE OFF FAT Can anything be simpler than using a convenient little tablet times each day until your night is reduced to normal? Of arse not. Just purchase a box Marmola Prescription Tablets in your druggist for one doland start now to reduce. flow directions—no starvation ing or tiresome exercising. substantial food, be as lazy you like, and keep on getting older. Thousands of men and men each year regain healthy, under figures by using MarmoTablets. Purchase them from druggist, or send direct to Marmola Co., General Motors g., Detroit, Mich. Advertisement. 22 DIE IN WRECK BERLIN, Jan. 13—Twenty-two persons were killed, 16 severely injured and 44 suffered minor injuries when the Berlin-Cologne today. Four cars of the passenger train into which the express crashed were demolished. The express train was not much damaged. A heavy fog obscured a "stop" signal and the express rushed past it into the other train. It takes 10 minutes to vaccinate a dog against rabies; at the Pasteur Institute the treatment for man is three weeks. APPEES A real buy in large Newtown Pippins from Watsonville. 4 lbs. for $25¢ Per barrel $2.10 BANANAS Fancy ones, per lb. 10¢ Secretary of the Denver C. of C. and a member of the Colorado Mountain club, died of exposure and injuries she received in a fail while climbing the mountain. A searching party today was scouring the mountains for Herbert Sortland, employee of Long's Peak Inn, who is lost in the mountains and fears are expressed that he may be unable to survive the terrific storm now raging on the peak. Miss Vallle had climbed the peak late Sunday and encountered the storm, became exhausted in her efforts to reach safety. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Midwinter Term Now Open. Enroll today for day or night school. Fine Wool 6x80, fine wool plaid double blanket lofty nap, ribbon ends. Fancy Indian 6x80 Fancy Jacqueline terns, beautiful co-Priced extremely low. JANUARY the Month of THOUSAND BARGAIN Sebastian Bros Annual January Clearance Sale Extraordinary Values in Yardage Goods Dept. 32 inch York Dress Ginghams 15c 32 inch good quality dress ginghams in this season's new patterns of checks and plaids. 25c value. Special Filet Curtain Nets 36 inch strong uniform weave, all over conventional figure and dot designs Regular 45c value ..... 29c 27 inch Good Outing Flannel A great assortment of light fancy patterns in pink and blue checks and stripes. Good nap and firm weave ..... 15c 36 inch Bungalow Cretonnes 36 inch fine Cretonnes, fine yarn cloth, soft finish, fast colors. A dandy range of this season's best 19c 36 inch Wide Outing Flannel Splendid quality at the very low price in patterns suited for gowns and pajamas and other uses ..... 19c 15c 32 inch good quality dress ginghams in this season's new patterns of checks and plaids. 25c value. 36 inch Bungalow Cretonnes 36 inch fine Cretonnes, fine yarn cloth, soft finish, fast colors. A dandy range of this season's best patterns ... 19c 32 inch Finest of Ginghams 32 in. Ginghams, including Zephyrs; attractive patterns in new plaids, and checks. 35c values ... 22c Genuine Devonshire Cloth DEVONSHIRE CLOTH, renowned for wear and fastness of color, in a pattern range that offers everything one could desire ... 29c 27 inch Good Outing Flannel A great assortment of light fancy patterns in pink and blue checks and stripes. Good nap and firm weave ... 15c 36 inch Wide Outing Flannel Splendid quality at the very low price in patterns suited for gowns and pajamas and other uses ... 19c 36 inch Genuine Lingette SHADOW STRIPED, in dainty colors. You'll want to save in this special ... 49c 36 inch Colored Nainsook So popular for underwear, and especially used in athletic garments; colors of peach, lavender, pink, blue and white ... 22c COATS Priced for Absolute Clearance We are offering the most amazing values of the season in this tremendous sale of Coats. Many fur trimmed, each of finest quality and having most excellent workmanship and style. $25.00 value ... $14.75 $35.00 value ... $22.75 $45.00 value ... $29.50 $55.00 value ... $37.50 $89.50 value ... $49.50 SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Fast in color; strong materials; well made 89c LINEN CRASH Toweling 19c YARD STEVEN PURE LINEN CRASH, in bleached and brown excellent in quality. SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Fast in color; strong materials; well made 89c LINEN CRASH Toweling 19c YARD STEVEN PURE LINEN CRASH, in bleached and brown excellent in quality. Blanket Bargains NASHUA BARLAN PLAIDS 64x76 double, thick short nap, medium heavy. Beautiful plaids. $2.69 Nashua Storm King Plaids 66x80 double, thick soft lofty nap, excellent weight, beautiful plaids. $3.79 Fine Wool Mixed Blanket 66x80, fine wool mixed plaid double blanket, thick lofty nap, ribbon bound ends. $5.95 Fancy Indian Robe Blanket 66x80 Fancy Jacquard patterns, beautiful colorings. Priced extremely low at— JANUARY the Month of a THOUSAND BARGAINS