oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-24

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL ELABORATE IS INSTALLATION OF TWO ORDERS THE new Odd Fellows Temple was the mecca last evening of about six hundred Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and friends who witnessed the beautiful installation ceremonies of Lois Rebekah Lodge No. 268 and Anahelm Encampment No. 105, and to get a glimpse into the new Temple which was pronounced by the state officers as the most beautiful in all California. It made a perfect setting for the installation of the Rebekahs by Mrs. Luhi D. Nankervis, district deputy president of Westminster and of the Encampment by Claude Bamborough, district deputy grand patriarch, of Whitier. The officers installed in the Rebekah lodge are: Acting Past Noble Grand, Mrs. Jennie Nelson; N. G., Mrs. Maggie Myers; V. G., Mrs. Bernardine Harris; Rec. Secy, Mrs. Estella Pollard; Fin. Secy, Mrs. Elsie Borth; Treaa, Mrs. Hilda Skinner; R. S. to G., Mrs. Emma Hunton; L. S. to the N. G., Mrs. Addie McMillan; Warden, Mrs. Mary Mitchell; Conductor, Mrs. Lillie Wick; Chaplain, Mrs. Amanda Hill; R. S. to V.-G., Miss Elizabeth Mang; L. S. to V.-G., Mrs. Mildred Allen; I. G., Mrs. Grace Ahlstrom; O.-G., Mrs. Fannie Webb; Musician, Mrs. Estella Ludwigs; Officers of Anaheim Encampment are: Chief Patriarch, James A. Morefield; H. P., Henry Patton; Warden, Ben H. Folkers; Rec. Scribe, Henry A. Mang; Fin. Scribe Eugene B. Johnson; Treasurer R. Nelson; Guide, John E. Dierberger; F. W., Max J. Affachger; First Tea of Year ANNIVERSARY The silver tea yesterday by Pythian Sisters, at the Mrs. Lillian Davis home, was the first of the new year and brought several guests from out of town. The conversation concerned activities for the future weeks, although no definite plans were laid. Each lady brought her fancy work along and took many a stitch while visiting. All the articles remaining unsold since the bazaar were disposed of, the members buying them for individual use. Light refreshments were served by the hostesses of the afternoon, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Clara Wilson. Partaking of the tea and enjoying the afternoon together were the Mesdames C. Idior, C. E. Chamberlain, Henrietta Hardgee, Fuller, Hattie Guyst, Grace Smith, Santa Ana; Nellie Reinert, Lillian Martens, Ella Clow, Cleo West, Louis Coleman, Pauline Marion, Ethel Idior, Grace Taunt, Clara Burns, C. Armbrust, Maude Sanger, Fannie Bruce, Clara Wilson and Lillian Davis. Section Studies Lizst After a two months' recess, the Music section of Ebell cclub will hold its regular meeting Monday at 2 p.m., with an interesting program. Each member is asked to bring a guest and the attendance is expected to be an inspiration to those participating in the numbers. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. S, and Miss Grimshaw, 112 West Broadway. With the composer, Lizst, a topic, Mrs. William Falkenstein will contribute the story of his life and Mrs. Margaret Buttre will reveal the character of his compositions through illustrations. MARKED WITH DINNER PARTY THIRTY-FIVE years ago day, in Corning, New York mid snow and ice, Mr. and Wilmer G. Osborn, now of city, took the vows "for better for worse, in sickness and health," till Death do us part." Evening, in honor of the annuality they entertained at the remainder of the evening spent in happy conversations various amusements. The guests included Mr. Mrs. Arthur S. Osborn, Mr. Mrs. John Keefe, the Missesothy and Adelalea Osborn, Billy and Henry Chapman, Anaheim; Bowen A. Van Ho Pomona and Charles M.Gorton Los Angeles who with the hostess, Mr. and Mrs.W.G.Osborn enjoyed a most enjoyable evening. Entertains With Carry Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Snn of 908 North Zeyn-st, enterts a jolly company over the caribles when five hundred was interesting game. Mrs Joe E won high score with 2220 points while Mr.H.Cubberson receives the booby prize for only points. Refreshments were served late hour to Mrs.Mildred M and daughter Orane.Mr and Following the ceremonies the Rebekah installing staff was presented with hand painted china plates and flowers and the encampment staff with boutonnieres. Mrs. Jennie Nelson, retiring noble grand, was presented with a beautiful past noble grand's pin from the Rebekah lodge, in appreciation of her faithfulness and successful term of office. The presentation was made by Miss Hannah L. Horwitz. In return Mrs. Nelson presented her staff of officers with dalty hand embroidered gifts. In behalf of the degree staff of the Lois Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Nelson presented Mr. William R. Mang with a beautiful ruby, lamblamatic I. O. O. F., ring, Mr. Mang has been captain of the degree staff for almost six years and in appreciation of his valued assistance he was presented with this gift. Other grand officers present were Mr. C. A. Palmer, grand warden of the I. O. O. F., Grand lodge, Mr. D. W. C. Dimiek, district deputy grand master; Mrs. Fannie M. Lacy, past president of the Rebekah assembly, and Mrs. Amelia Prather, marshall of the Rebekah assembly and Mrs. Martin, district Deputy president of district No. 26. These officers all gave short talks and were presented with flowers. At the close of the evening refreshments of ice cream, wafer and coffee were served in the new banquet room which was used by the lodges for the first time. Every one went home feeling that the evening served as an inspiration for further advancement in the work of Odd Fellowship. A Class Ad will bring you results. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Boiled Rice with Dates, Top Milk and Sugar Salt Pork Milk Gravy Coffee some handy place for the bottles and nipples. Like many others, have no room in the kitchen for the special shelves described in various baby books. Then we saw small, metal medicine cabi- Music section of Ebell club will hold its regular meeting Monday at 2 p.m., with an interesting program. Each member is asked to bring a guest and the attendance is expected to be an inspiration to those participating in the numbers. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. S. and Miss Grimshaw, 113 West Broadway. With the composer, Lizat, a topic, Mrs. William Falkenstein will contribute the story of his life and Mrs. Margaret Buttree will reveal the character of his compositions through illustrations. Mrs. Buttree is well prepared on her topic and something specially nice is expected. Two of Mrs. Buttree's pupils will play a duet and Miss Alice Grimshaw will contribute a solo. Current events will be in charge of Mrs. A.C.Pearson. Join Higher Order Mrs. Lulu Scott, Mrs. Cleo West and Mrs. Clara Wilson went to Los Angeles yesterday where they were initiated into the Past chief degree of Pythian Sisters. Meetings are held the first and third Mondays in the month in Los Angeles, beginning with a luncheon. Three candidates from other places also were received. Grand Officer Visits There will be a number of Chispa chapter members attend the meeting of O.E.S.in Fullerton this evening when Mrs.Zella Whitford Sampson, of Corning, worthy grand matron of the state, will make her official visit. Representatives from other chapters in the district will also be present. ORGANIZE D.A.R. A chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was organized in Fullerton this week, with a membership of 21. Officers for the coming year were chosen as follows: Mrs.W.J.Carmichael, regent; Mrs.Harriett K.Troutman, first vice-regent; Mrs.Stella Nonamaker, second vice-regent; Mrs.Edna S.Volk, recording secretary; Mrs.Sallie O.Pettigrew, corresponding secretary; Mrs.Laura S.Wiese, treasurer; Mrs.Mary Bryan, registrar; Mrs.Dora Gunnett, historian, and Miss Ina Stanley, Mrs.Gladys Evans, and Mrs.Marjorie Wickersheim, pages. Entertains With Car Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Snake of 908 North Zeyn-st, entertains a jolly company over the canvases when five hundred was interesting game. Mrs Joe Ewon high score with 2220 points while Mr.H.Cubberson receives booby prize for only points. Refreshments were served late hour to Mrs.Mildred M and daughter Orane, Mr,and Joe Elliott, Mr,and Mrs.Anderson and the hostess,Mrs.Snyder. YUNGBLUTH MEMBER F.A.Yungbluth is a member the resolutions committee of Retail Clothiers,Furnisher Hatters' Ass.'of Calif.,w sixth annual convention will place at the Hotel Virginia Beach,March 10-12. J.J.Hill of Santa Ana is of the vice-presidents-and R.Buffum of Long Beach is a tary-treasurer of the organizer. Mrs.Henry Herstein.of Or was the guest yesterday of Eleanor Parker. Miss Ann E.Hannon,R.N in Anaheim representing the board of charities and corrections bureau of children'd aid,yestead improvement.The Bale who are connected with the store,are occupying Mrs.field's home during her absence. Mrs.G.H.Grefe left Thu for Denver where she will hospital for treatment. G.W.Holma,who resides ranch southwest of Anaheim improving from serious caused by threatened pneumonia and a very sore throat. M.W.H.D.Cottrell and Gladys made a short visit to Angles yesterday. Mrs.W.B.Parrett,who been critically ill,iis consid improved although is yet com to her bed. Eldon Klingenberg of Sanitarium is at the sanitarium: HOUSEHOLD HINT MENU HINT Breakfast Boiled Rice with Dates, Top Milk and Sugar Salt Pork Milk Gravy Coffee Luncheon Baked Potatoes Cheese Sauce Baked Apples Nut Bread and Butter Milk Cocoa Dinner Roast Pork Apple Sauce Roasted Potatoes Macaroni Pie Buttered Carrots Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Malt Pork—Have the pork sliced thin, dip in flour and fry until brown and crisp. Put on hot platter. Pour off the fat left in the frying pan until only two tablespoons remain. Add a tablespoon of flour, mix smooth, gradually add a cup of milk cook until thick and smooth, season and serve over toast with browned slices of pork. More flour may be used in gravy if it is not as thick as desired. Macaroni Padding—One package of macaroni, two tablespoons sugar, two cups milk, one egg, one half teaspoon vanilla. Boil the macaroni in rapidly boiling water until tender. Pour off the water and cool the milk and sugar and letimmer for about fifteen minutes; one beaten egg and half a teacooon of vanilla extract. Put all Ghee, a buttered baking dish and pour half an hour. Serve hot with toast sauce, either red raspberry lime currant sauce preferred. SUGGESTIONS Hoverhaps this mother's experience may help some other mothway of bottle babies. She says: you've been trying to think of hawks. HICHESTER'S PILLS SOLD BY DOUGLERS EVERYWEEK some handy place for the bottles and nippies. Like many others, have no room in the kitchen for the special shelves described in various baby books. Then we saw small, metal medicine cabinets on sale very cheap. We brot one and placed it just above the sink. Put three glasses on the top shelf, one for sterilized nippies, one for used ones and one for corks. At each feeding time I take the cork from the prepared bottle, put it in the cuanet and take out a nipple. After the bottle is emptied it is rinsed out well, filled with cold water and placed in bottom of cabinet. In the morning everything is ready for sterilizing. Looks much more sanitary and neat than having the bottles around anywhere or even in a corner of the cupboard." Shakespeare wrote "Come and take choice of all my library and so beguile thy sorrow." There are very few people nowadays who can afford to indulge their sorrow to any great extent, but there are very few people who can afford not to broaden and sharpen their minds with many of the good books that have been written during the past few centuries. Books are an important part of the great triumvirate—books, music and flowers—which is absolutely necessary in a home which loves happiness gained from culture and refinement. Especially when children are present in the home are these things essential. For the little home library that grows, it is often wise to have a book case that grows with it, placing that book case in a favored spot as part of an attractive grouping. Corks placed in bottles containing gum, glue, shoe polish, and other sticky substances are often difficult to remove. They will not stick if a little glycerine is rubbed over them. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. ANIVERSARY MARKED WITH DINNER PARTY BIRTHY-FIVE years ago yesterday in Corning, New York, snow and ice, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter G. Osborn, now of this town took the vows "for better or worse, in sickness and in death," "till Death do us part." Last night, in honor of the anniversary they entertained at the famed 306 E. South-st this city, a sumptuous chicken dinner. The table was centered with a yellow basket of blue cornflowers marigolds with table appointments and favors carried out in same colors. Following dinner remainder of the evening was set in happy conversation and amusements. The guests included Mr. and Arthur S. Osborn, Mr. and John Keefe, the Misses Dorand Adelalde Osborn, Betty, and Henry Chapman, all of Helm; Bowen A. Van Horn of Omaa and Charles M. Gorton of Angeles who with the host hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Osborn enjoyed a most happy evening. Intertains With Cards Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder, 198 North Zeyn-st, entertained by company over the card tables when five hundred was the best game. Mrs. Joe Elliott high score with 2220 points, Mr. H. Cubberson received booby prize for only 620 points. Freshments were served at a hour to Mrs. Mildred Miller daughter at Mrs. Mildred Miller. Satin Fashions Handsome Coal TWO BOYS HAVE SAME BIRTHDAY WITH DINNER THE birthday of two of Anaheim's young—very young—men was celebrated Thursday with a chicken dinner at the home of the elder, Master Jack Baumann, who had reached his fifth anniversary and divided honors of the affair with small Robert Marvin, aged two. The elders seemed to enjoy the excellent chicken dinner quite as much as the honorees, but the little chaps did their best on the "drumsticks." Master Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Baumann, 911 East Sycamore and little Robert is the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin. The latter's adoring grandmother, Mrs. Cora Marvin, who is a winter guest, coming here several weeks ago from Illinois; Mr. Otto Schultz, also an easterner from Humbolt, Ia., and the parents of each boy composed the happy party. Two birthday cakes, one with two, the other with five candles, graced the tables and delighted the ees of the little ones. Each boy received pretty gifts for the occasion, which was quite as enjoyable to the elders as the honored boys. Locals on the Air Reg. Taylor and Glenn Merrill, Anaheim vocalists and members of the Eilis Rhodes Singers, with Sally Lee Scales, LaRue Mayer, Monroe Sharpless, Santa Ana, and B. E. Garroway, Orange, will sing this evening over radio KFI, from main Anthony studio. EXILED RUSSIAN IN CONCERT Alexander Dobrohotoff famous 20 piece Russian orchestra is the special attraction at the California for Sunday only. This aggregation has endeared itself to all who have heard since their arrival in the ary. They also enjoy the tion of personally making instruments. Exiles of Russia, from they fled during the rebellion they became banded together Shanghai by Dobrohotoff an exile and brought home months ago. Since then they been heard in the music of the eastern states and forts have been received much appreciation. Dobrohotoff, the fiery was born in Leningrad years ago of a family which led its life to the study and his progress towards fame was rapid and at age he was appointed inster Prince Alexis, son of the act is not confined of musical instrument they also have several dance numbers that are w er, especially the portray Russian peasant dance by Verdi and Benjamin Ladie an artistically performed type, rhythm, humor and Fed up on Vodwa, the ruler gloriously inspires her dance the national Russian arishki," in which his bud love joins. The cast in the product "In Every Woman's Life photoplay for Sunday on main Anthony studio." The Flare and Straightline Vie for Favor Satin is a handsome, dependable material for both gowns and wraps. This black satin coat collared, cuffed and banded with skunk is ideal for more formal wear. BREA NEWS day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitmer were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahlweed and son, Robert of Pasadena and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cohrener and son, Albert, and Miss Ellen McCainn of Whittler. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis and family entertained relatives at dinner Sunday. The guests were Mrs. M. F. Zeppenfeld and daughters, Marion and Esther, and Mrs. David Greweco and daughter, Miss Esther Greweco, all of Anaheim. Mrs. Vivian Washburn and children of the Stearns lease were Brea visitors Monday. The "Trinity Thimble club" met with Mrs. Mabel Russell of South Madrona-ave Thursday, and election of officers were held. Gillespie Smith of San Bersardino spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, on South Flower-st. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Miller and sons, Garwood and Howard, enjoyed Sunday in Lawnsdale with Mr. and Mrs. William Mulzall and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willetts of Compton are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Agnes Campbell. Miss Zada Smith of Riverside was visiting the home folks here Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Vernon has recently returned home from Torrance after a very delightful visit with relatives. When the lid is on the garbage can the house fly hath no home. Locals on the Air Reg. Taylor and Glenn Merrill, Anaheim vocalists and members of the Eilis Rhodes Singers, with Sally Lee Scales, LaRue Mayer, Monroe Sharpless, Santa Ana, and B. E. Garroway, Orange, will sing this evening over radio KFI, from main Anthony studio. Sextette from Lucia, and the Paglacec prologue are included in the chosen numbers. Four Los Angeles singers will also have places on the program. It is a sure thing that admirers of the local men will be "listening-in" during that hour. FULLERTON BRIEFSE E. Kerns left today over the S. P. for Davenport, Iowa. The Junior Class of the Fullerton high school held a cooked food sale today in the lobby of the Rialto theatre, the proceeds to go to the fund for the junior spring reception. Leonard Richard Huhn, two-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Huhn of West Center-st, Anaheim, died early today. Funeral will be at 10 a.m., Monday from McAulay funeral parlor, Rev. F. W. Elger of the German Methodist church of Anaheim officiating. Interment is to be in Loma Vista cemetery. Officials were elected yesterday by Fullerton C. of C.as follows: J. Charles Thamer, president; W.J.Carmichael, first vice president; Gurman Hoppe, second vice president; G.W.Finch, treasurer; and George A.' Raymer, secretary. Mothers' day was observed yesterday at Fullerton H.S.at which time mothers were given a special invitation to visit the school and classrooms.A special assembly was held for mothers at 1 o'clock. Wm.Seale, arrested last night by Fullerton police on a warrant charging battery, was released on ball of $50.His hearing will be sometime in February.His alleged to have struck his mother-in-law with whom he has had domestic trouble ever since his marriage more than a year ago. The first and third boys' basketball teams of Fullerton H.S.went to Long Beach this afternoon. FRISCO WELCOME JAPANESE SALE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan streets gayly decorated and white flags of Japan with the stars and stripes Francisco today entertained than $50 officers and cajones Japanese training squares for a week's visit. At a formal ceremony hall with Mayor James presiding,Vice Admiral Hyakutake and his staff comedo to the United States tended the hospitality of cisco and California. The Japanese admiral Admiral Henry A.Will United States navy for changed greetings. Later the visitors wore at a luncheon given by borer of commerce and sightseeing trips to rhe Nipponese officers follow. K.H.J—The Tir 6:45 to 7:30—Childrens presenting Prof.Walter Hertzog,Helene Pirle at Durand,screen juveniles D.McRoy,harmonica,nied by Mrs.McRoy;Bri reader,and Nona Clap old singer and reader. 7:30—Traffic Talk The Flare and Straightline Vie for Favor The flare and the straightline silhouette appear to be vying for popular favor for the spring modes. On the left of this illustration is a coat of golden brown satin with a fine stripe of darker tone. Flowing sleeves and godets carry out the flaring line. The coat is collared in seal and trimmed with embroidery. The straightline mode is shown in the black and white satin frock of peep-backed satin (center) which has stitched panels to give a tunic effect. And in the velour stock (right) in brown, tan and beige with a trimming of brass ball buttons. EXILED RUSSIANS IN CONCERT HERE Alexander Dobrohotoff and his famous 20 piece Russian band and orchestra is the special added attraction at the California Theater for Sunday only. This aggregation has earned the esteem of all who have heard them since their arrival in this country. They also enjoy the distinction of personally making all their instruments. Exiles of Russia, from where they fled during the revolution, they became banded together in Shanghai by Dobrohotoff, himself an exile and brought here some months ago. Since then they have been heard in the music centers of the eastern states and their efforts have been received with much appreciation. Dobrohotoff, the fiery leader was born in Leningrad some 40 years ago of a family which devoted its life to the study of music and his progress towards musical fame was rapid and at an early age he was appointed instructor to Prince Alexis, son of the Czar. The act is not confined to playing of musical instruments alone, they also have several songs and dance numbers that are very clever, especially the portrayal of the Russian peasant dance by Helen Verdi and Benjamin Ladow. It is an artistically performed study in type, rhythm, humor and abandon. Fed up on Vodwa, the rustic cavailor gloriously inspires himself to dance the national Russian "Kamariinski," in which his bucolic lady love joins. The cast in the production of "In Every Woman's Life," the photoplay for Sunday only is a notable one from the standpoint of CLUB NEWS CHURCH AND CHURCHES Will the pastors or those in charge of the Sunday service church announcements kindly bring in their copy for their services by 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, as the church announcement column is made up at that hour and those brought in afterward are regretfully but necessarily left out. The Plain Dealer is anxious to print all church news possible and will appreciate this co-operation. BULGIN EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Evangelistic services being conducted by Dr. E.J. Bulgin at the big tabernacle tent at Cauduna and Wilhelmina-sts, will be continued for two weeks. There will be three services Sunday: at 11 a.m., at 2:30 p.m. for men only and at 7:30 p.m. At 2:30 p.m. Mrs. J. S. Norvell will address an evangelistic service for women only at the First Christian church. UNDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH OF THE LORD (Holiness) Eleanor Heughman, Asst. Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. A large Bible Class well-instrusted. Come, bring your Bible. Preaching 11 a.m. by the assistant pastor; and 3 p.m. Erie 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 7:15. All cordially invited to attend. PLACENTIA MEN'S CLASS Sunday morning, Round Table Club house, Placentia, 9:30 a.m. Charles E. Fuller, teacher. Subject: "The Patmos Vision of the Opening of the Bottomless Pitt." Prelude to the lesson a short talk will be given on "Three Classes of Men in God's Sight." A cordial welcome to all. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. S. Palm and W. Elm Streets Sunday school and Bible Claas 9:30 a.m. Congregational worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening service, (special) at 7:00. Mr. George Goldenstein of Whittier will officiate at the morning service, and H. W. Meyer of Pasadena will preach the evening sermon. The Rev. Meyer's theme will be "A Pictorial Definition of Compassion." Rev. Meyer is taking care of the pastoral duties of Grace church until the newly called pastor arrives from the East. A gospel welcome awaits you. Come! ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Emily and Adela Streets ing of musical instruments alone, they also have several songs and dance numbers that are very clever, especially the portrayal of the Russian peasant dance by Helen Verdi and Benjamin Ladow. It is an artistically performed study in type, rhythm, humor and abandon. Fed up on Vodwa, the rustic cavalier gloriously inspires himself to dance the national Russian "Kamariiski," in which his bucolic lady love joins. The cast in the production of "In Every Woman's Life," the photoplay for Sunday only is a notable one from the standpoint of the movie fan. Virginia Vali plays the leading role, while the three outstanding male roles are played by Lloyd Hughes, Stuart Holmes and Mare McDermott, others in the cast are George Fawcett, Vera Lewis and Ralph Lewis. The story has to do with the three men who figure at one time or another in every woman's life. They are the men she could have married, the man she married and the man she should have married. When these three meet at one time in a high stratum of society, the developments are intensely dramatic. "In Every Woman's Life" is a First National Picture and was directed by Irving Cummings. A Christie Comedy "Savage Love" with funny Jimmie Adams playing the leading role and Pathe Review complete the program. FRISCO WELCOMES JAPANESE SAILORS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.—Its streets gayly decorated with red and white flags of Japan flying with the stars and stripes, San Francisco today entertained more than 350 officers and cadets of the Japanese training squadron here for a week's visit. At a formal ceremony in the city hall with Mayor James Rolph, Jr., presiding, Vice Admiral Sabura Hyakutake and his staff were welcomed to the United States and extended the hospitality of San Francisco and California. The Japanese admiral and Vice Admiral Henry A. Wiley of the United States navy formally exchanged greetings. Later the visitors were guests at a luncheon given by the chamber of commerce and afternoon sightseeing trips for the cadets and Nipponese officers followed. K. H. J.—The Times 6:45 to 7:30—Children's Hour presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, Helene Pirle and David Durand, screen juveniles; Charles D. McRoy, harmonica, accompanied by Mrs. McRoy; Billy Moore reader, and Nona Clapp, 8-year-old singer and reader. 7:30—Traffic Talk by Clarence (Holiness) Eleanor Heughman, 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 7:15. All cordially invited to attend. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST or. Philadelphia and hartress Sunday school 9:30. Services 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Topic "Truth." A meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Building, room 204, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. 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. GEIKMAN BAPTIST Rev. M. Leuschner, Pastor West Broadwa and Lemon Sunday school opens at 9:15 o'clock; divine service at 10:45 and evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. On Wednesday evening prayer service is held. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL BUENA Park S. F. Hilgenfeld, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School, F. Bastidy, Supt. Classes for everyone Morning service at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening sermon 7:30. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSN. Moose Hall, 135 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 Ages." ALE FREE METHODIST CHAPEL Sycamore and Claudina-sts. J. C. Rose, Pastor Cunday School, 10 a.m., Supt. Mrs. Edna S. Rose. Sermon 11 a.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. Broadway and Helena Sts. Leon L. Myers, Pastor Whittier will officiate at the morning service, and H. W. Meyer of Pasadena will preach the evening sermon. The Rev. Meyer's theme will be "A Pictorial Definition of Compassion." Rev. Meyer is taking care of the pastoral duties of Grace church until the newly called pastor arrives from the East. A gospel welcome awaits you. Come! ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Emily and Adele Streets Rev. A. G. H. Bode, Rector Sunday services; 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and Sermon. Tuesday Women's Auxiliary at St Paul's Cathedral, Los Angeles. Wednesday, Annual Convention in Los Angeles. PRESBYTE XIAN CHURCH Thomas Holmes Walker, Pastor Cor. Claudina and Cypress Streets Sunday School 9:30 a.m. F.N. Gibbs, Superintendent. Morning, 11 a.m.-Prelude, "Faith." Mendelsohn; doxology; Invocation; Gloria Patri; Psalter; Anthem,"Praise Ye the Lord." Schnecker; Scripture Reading; Hymn; Prayer; Announcements; Hymn; Offertory Duet; Selected, Mrs. Ross and Mr. Ashleigh; Sermon, Dr.A.W.Megarrah of New York; Prayer; Benediction; Choral Amen; Postlude,"March Romaine", Gounod. Evening, 7:30-Prelude; Song service; Chorus,"The Theme Eternal"; Smith; Scripture reading; Prayer; Announcements; Offertory Anthem,"Oh Holy Savior; Friend Unseen", Huhn; Sermon by Dr.McGarrah of New York; Benediction; Postlude,"March", Merkel. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner North and Claudina. Rev.Fletcher Galloway, Pastor Will preach tomorrow morning from the subject "The Anointing of the Spirit," and at the evening service from the subject "The Three Crosses." Special music will be rendered. The Sunday School opens at 9:45. Mr.David Swanson is the Superintendent. The Young People's Society and Junior Society meet at 6 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. OLINDA PILGRIM HOLINESS 9:30 a.m.Sunday school classes for all ages. 10:30 a.m.-Morning message by the pastor.All are welcome. 6:30 Young People's Society. You are invited,surely wanted,always welcome.A competent leader in charge.7:30 p.m.Evangelistic service;preaching by the pastor. K. H. J.—The Times 6:45 to 7:30—Children's Hour presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, Helene Pirie and David Durand, screen juveniles; Charles D. McRoy, harmonica, accompanied by Mrs. McRoy; Billy Moore reader, and Nona Clapp, 8-year-old singer and reader. 7:30—Traffic Talk by Clarence R. Snethen. 8 to 10—Program through the courtesy of the Los Angeles Soap Company, presenting the Los Angeles Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Walter Henry Rothwell, with Claire Forbes Grane, piano soloist church and broadcast by line telephony through KHJ. This program was arranged by J. Howard Johnson. 10 to 11—Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra under the direction of Earl Burnett, playing at the Biltmore Hotel. 11:30 to 2 a.m.—Program of the Lost Angels of Los Angeles. 1.—Majestic Six Orchestra. Local Schedule Angelus Temple, 10:30 to 11:30 The Times, 12:30 to 1:15. Express, 1:00 The Times, 2:30. Angelus Temple, 3:30 to 4:30. Express, 5:30. The Times, 6:00 to 7:30. Earl C. Anthony, 6:45 to 9:00. Angelus Temple, 7:30 to 9:30. The Times, 8:00 to 10:00. Express, 8:00 to 11:00. Examiner, 9:00 to 10:00. Earl C. Anthony, 10:00 to 11. The Times, 10:00 to 11:00. The Times, 11:30 to 2 a.m. Station 5 to 5:30 p.m. The Evening Herald. 5.30 to 6 p.m. The Examiner, Hollywood Serenaeens. 6:45 to 7 p.m. Anthony, Lecture by Dr. Clyde Sheldon Shepherd. 7 to 7:45 p.m., Anthony, Hollywood Serenaeens. 7:45 to 8 p.m., Anthony, Miss Nancy, "The Bookshelf." 8 to 9 p.m., Anthony, Ellis Rhodes Singers. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner, Program presented by the Alhambra Community Broadcasters, Natalie Joyce, Wampas baby star. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony. ALE FREE NITHODIST CHAPEL Sycamore and Claudina-sts. J. C. Rose, Pastor Cundy School, 10 a.m., Supt. Mrs. Edna S. Rose. Sermon 11 a.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. Broadway and Helena Sts. Leon L. Myers, Pastor CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, Pastor The Sunday services of the Calvary Baptist church are held in Odd Fellows' hall, W. Center-st. There will be a teachers' 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 7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer service held in the parsonage, Citron and Broadway. A cordial welcome awaits you. CHURCH OF THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST ASS'N OF ANAHEIM (N.S.A. Auxiliary) K. P. Hall, 325 W. Center St. Lecture and Spiritual Seance, Mrs. Kurtz-Parry of Rochester, N.Y., lecturer and message bearer. Mr. Long spiritual healer. Everybody welcome. Wednesday from 2 to 5 p.m. special message circle. At 7:30 p.m. lecture and spiritual seance Public invited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PLACENTIA G. A. Manshardt, Pastor Regular services will be held next Sunday at the Presbyterian church. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11:00 Christian Endeavor 6:30. Evening worship 7:30. WEST BROADWAY M.E. CHURCH F. W. Elger, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45; Morning services, 11:00; topic "The Flight into Egypt." There will be no evening service as the congregation may join with others. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. OLINDA PILGRIM HOLINESS 9:30 a.m. Sunday school classes for all ages. 10:30 a.m.-Morning message by the pastor. All are welcome. 6:30, Young People's Society. You are invited, surely wanted, always welcome. A competent leader in charge. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service; preaching by the pastor. We are coming to this new field with the hope and anticipation that this year will be the best. A warm welcome is extended to all. We stand for the whole Bible for the whole world. We are scriptural, aggressive and spiritual. Prayer meeting held Wednesday evening at 7:30. Ralph and Esther Steelhead, Pastors ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Emily and Charlies Sts. H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor 8:45 a.m. Sunday school; 9:45 English services; 10:45 German services; 7:30 Friday, choir practice. THE DYING CHRISTIAN TO HIS SOUL Vital spark of heav'nly flame! Quit, O quit this mortal frame: Trembling, hoping, ling'ring, flying. O the pain, the bliss of dying! Cease, fond Nature, cease thy strife. And let me languish into life. Hark! they whisper; angels say, Sister Spirit, come away! What is this absorbs me quite? Steals my senses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirits, draws my breath? Tell me, my soul, can this be death? The world recedes; it disappears! Heav'n opens on my eyes! My ears With sounds seraphic ring! Lend, lend your wings! I mount! I fly! O grave! Where is thy victory? O Death! Where is thy sting? —Alexander Pope. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper.