oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-07

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL CUPID'S PATRON SAINT LENDS JOY TO SOCIETY NOTHER or those jolly, enthusiastic meetings of the Queen Esther society was held last evening, the approaching St. Valentine's day giving inspiration for a real party. The meeting was with Miss Leora Heaton, club president. The rooms were all dressed in gain attire with hearts and red and white serving as the decorative emblems. Lively games claimed interest, with parlor baseball proving the most popular, with keen rivalry between the teams. A novel presentation of valentines was staged. In a trip to "ye old fishin' pond" curious packages were brought up from the depths of the sea, although some of the "catch" was only notices that the fish had gone on a strike, or the water was too shallow. But the proverbial patience was finally awarded with a catch and when the packages were opened each contained valentines which were a real credit to the wiley old sentimental saint. Among those enjoying the fun were Mrs. R. W. Marvin, club advisor; and the Misses Marguerite and Alice Twinum, Charleen Smith, Florence Smith, Elise Owens, Alice Williamson, Pearl Birch, Ida Payne, Mildred and Edith Stewart, Mildred Knipe, Ethel Phillips, Bethel Elliott, Vita Johnson, Ruth Kahley, Catherine Wilty and the hostess, Leora Heaton, who was assisted by her mother. This promising society has more than tripled its membership during the past few months and the girls expect to receive a high standard certificate from the national organization for its splendid showing. Badgers Picnic Reunion NEWLYWEDS ARE HONOREES AT MOTHER'S HOME HONORING Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jones, newlyweds of Biltmore apartments, the great mother, Mrs. Jennie Jones entained a small company of relatives and friends last evening at home. Mr. Jones, it will be remembered, wed his bride in the eastern weeks ago and their honeymoon was the trip to Calico Progressive rook was the chame game of which several rounds played. Mrs. Jones then served a course luncheon with covers Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mitchell daughters, Verna and Wilma A. Mitchell and daughter, O. Mrs Lena Benson, the Mrs Reed Walls, Rosee Ingram, ell Schmid, Nevin Lyons, and honorees, all of Anaheim; A Mitchell, Grove, Kan.; Mrs. ald Mitchell, Wilmington; Mrs. Robert Baker and daughter Martha Lee, of Long Beach. Hearts, particularly appropriate for the season as well as the bairn pair, and red and white adment of other kinds, gave a touch of real galety to the rooms. Jones also used red carnation furthering her scheme. Piano Studio Recital Pupils of Mrs. Margaret Bu were presented in recital this earmoond beginning at 2:30 in studio, 146 West Center-st., child proved its application to musical studies and performed with grace and excellency. The numbers and performance followed the prescribed order with the following list: and Alice Twinum, Charleen Smith, Florence Smith, Eldie Owens, Alice Williamson, Pearl Birch, Ida Payne, Mildred and Edith Stewart, Mildred Knipe, Ethel Phillips, Bethel Elliott, Vlora Johnson, Ruth Kahley, Catherine Wilty and the hostess, Leora Healton, who was assisted by her mother. This promising society has more than tripled its membership during the past few months and the girl expect to receive a high standard certificate from the national organization for its splendid showing. Miss Healton is nearing the end of her second year in the capacity of president. Playlet for P-T.A. The West Side Parent Teachers' Ass'n will be entertained Tuesday with a very interesting program. Miss Lucille Bickley of the high school will present a playlet for the entertainment of mothers and teachers of the West Side Ass'n. The meeting will take place in Room 27 at the high school at 3 o'clock sharp. All members are urged to be present, as well as others. Every one is cordially invited, whether you are a member or not. East Side members may come as guests. There will also be a good speaker. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Move to Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. George E. Chambers are leaving today for Los Angeles where Mr. Chambers will enter the college of chiropractic, the semester opening Monday, Mrs. Harding Johnson and daughters, the Miss Elizabeth, a teacher in the local high school, and Alice, an art instructor, will occupy the Chambers home at 412 West Broadway during their absence. Moves Piano Studio Mrs. Margaret Buttree, who has conducted her studio on the second floor at 146 West Center-st, will move next Thursday to the Old Fellows hall across the street, where she will have much larger quarters. The suite of three rooms, recently remodeled and attractively decorated, will afford more convenience for the instructor as well as the pupils and the change is eagerly anticipated by both. Ostrich Feathers Fashion Unique Evening Wrap; Monogram Motifs Give Accent to Faille Frock New Officers Preside The regular Rebekah meeting last evening was devoted more to social pastimes than business, although a short business period was held. It was the first meeting with the recently elected officers in the chair, with Mrs. C. A. Myers as noble grand. Games provided interest until late and refreshments were served by the committee, the Mesdames Rosa Van Horn, L. R. Webb and Lillian Wick. The local lodge is looking forward with pleasure to the district meeting which will be held in Fullerton early in March. Singers Augment Program Evincing interest and pride in Anaheim's talented and youthful musicians, the White Temple auditorium was filled with expectant friends and relatives of pupils of the Mrs. C. A. McCullah studio, who were not disappointed. The performers compose the B Sharp club and were assisted by the Ellis Rhodes singers. Miss Leonora McAllister gave considerable pleasure through her readings in which she is efficient. The numbers contributed by the Rhodes singers of whom Reg Taylor, Glen Merrill are local members, were thoroughly pleasing. Concordia Masque Dance A heavy sale of tickets is announced for the big masquerade ball to be held at the Concordia clubhouse Thursday evening, Feb. 12. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumed couple. Orchestral music is to be furnished. Tickets are being sold by members of the club. The grand-march begins at 9 o'clock. Takes in Partner A future building contractor arrived in Anaheim yesterday. He is Charles Calvin Massey, 12-pound son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Massey of 1205 Pearl-st. He is very agreeably impressed with Anaheim and expects to locate here permanently. Massey senior is quite elated over the arrival of his new junior partner. Many at Party Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy and M. P. Fergus, through having prize winners at the last moth of the ladies of the Elkins party, were hostesses at the yesterday afternoon, and in of the popularity of the mosaic afternoon, the attendant reached almost half a hour eleven tables of five hundred played, with Mrs. Stone, o'leron, winning first prize Mrs. John Brunsworth, a They, in turn, will be hosted the next affair. Tasty light refreshments served after the games pro- a period of chatting over w otherwise plays. State Society Picnic Illinois Picnic, Feb. 12. Wisconsin Picnic, Feb. 14. Iowa Picnic, Feb. 28. Morris Pederson, 402 So. delphia-st, reported to police his bicycle has been stolen. R. H. Goddard of Santa a patient at the sanitarium Mrs. Jessie H. Burns left Ostrich Feathers Fashion Unique Evening Wrap; Monogram Motifs Give Accent to Faille Frock The long flanges of ostrich feather used on the wrap are in black on paisley tenor of rose and blue. The monogram motifs are in black on the frock of white faille. URGE REPEAL OF INHERITANCE The governor and state nature are urged by C. of Cottors to repeal the present tax laws and pass an amendment similar to the one of da, which amended its cottos so as to prohibit foreign come and inheritance taxes on household goods and sonal effects of $500 or less. The directors also endow move to write letters to and mid-west relatives and in an effort to counteract favorable publicity which they has been receiving. MINISTER INJU Rev. L. T. Barkman, pastor the Lincoln Heights church of Los Angeles, was and knocked down late year on West Center st, near the Valencin, by a car owned by Steward and driven by W. Steward. He was attended local physician, who found injuries were not serious this morning he was feeling well. He is stopping wife at the Hotel Valencin. The Woman's Page NEWLYWEDS ARE HONOREES AT MOTHER'S HOME NORING Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, newlyweds, of the more apartments, the groom's her, Mrs. Jennie Jones enter a small company of relatives friends last evening at her. Jones, it will be remembered his bride in the east seve-weeks ago and their honey-was the trip to California. Passive rook was the chosen of which several rounds were held. Jones then served a two-hour luncheon with covers for and Mrs. O. H. Mitchell andaters, Verna and Wilma; S. Mitchell and daughter, Olle; Lena Benson, the Messrs Walls, Rosee Ingram, Lowshmild, Nevin Lyons, and theees, all of Anaheim; A. J. Bell, Grove, Kan.; Mrs. DonMitchell, Wilmington; Mr. and Robert Baker and daughter, Anna Lee, of Long Beach. Parts, particularly appropriate the season as well as the bridal and red and white adorn-of other kinds, gave a touch of galaxy to the rooms. Mrs. also used red carnations in her scheme. Tiano Studio Recital Pupils of Mrs. Margaret Buttre presented in recital this afternoon, beginning at 2:30 in the No. 146 West Center-st. Each proved its application to the visual studies and performed grace and excellency. The numbers and performers viewed the prescribed outline of the following list: PRESIDENT COOLIDGE WILL ADDRESS D. A. R. CONVENTION TALENTED TWO WILL PRESENT "FOLLIES ON FIFTY pupils of Miss Moore will entertain thousands of friends in the theater Wednesday and next week. The students, who res ages from 4 to 16 years, the "Follies of 1925," and attraction to the West theatre. Those who appreciate—and by dancing is not classics and the latest toe dancing—will be w by witnessing the "Follies who like singing will desire gratified and those fond of art and skill will away unsatisfied. They in the vernacular of the "know their stuff." For weeks they havefected themselves as M has spent hour after hour children to attain he standard. The Follies will open special stage setting brick wall around w grouped the two-score with special lighting enhance the beauty of "Familiar Faces" will be the group after which ate program will follow. Among the specialty is Thelma Kiler in F and Jazz, said by critics seen the girl perform, ling short of marvelor Wright will present a and will be followed Wright, jr., in the "Do Top Hat." Lois Cour James, Lucille Goodrich Desch will give a ser dances. Mary Studio Recital Pilots of Mrs. Margaret Buttree presented in recital this afternoon, beginning at 2:30 in the No. 146 West Center-st. Each proved its application to the local studies and performed grace and excellency. The numbers and performers wowed the prescribed outline following list: Bilbro ... Frances McCoy Bell Bells, Streabog ... Dick Stewart Bilbro ... Violets, Smallwood ... Malcolm Troutman Kern ... Jessie Darnley Business, Lange, Miriam Schulz Song, Streabog, Susie Gotz Waver of Gold, Bohm ... Norma Lee Wimmer the Mystic Lake, Hefns ... Bernice Donnelly Revolver, Spauling, Inez Young Baby, Williams ... Herer Patrol, Concone ... Isobel Glennoni of the flowers, Huertu ... Margaret Weakley Stets, Schytte, Mrs. Geo. Greder Spady, Koelling, Margaret Day Chopin ... Stefan Barcaralle, Mendelssohn ... Virginia Long Barcaralle from the Tales Hoffman ... Rudrth Ford and Virginia Long Many at Party Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy and Mrs. E. Ferugus, through having been the winners at the last meeting the ladies of the Elks club were hostesses at the affair yesterday afternoon, and in proof the popularity of the monthly晚宴 the attendance almost half a hundred seven tables of five hundred were used with Mrs. Stone, of Fulton, winning first prize and John Brunsworth, second, in turn, will be hostesses at next affair. Fasty refreshments were fed after the games providing period of chatting over wise or otherwise plays. State Society Picnic Illinois Picnic, Feb. 12. Visconsin Picnic, Feb. 14. Iowa Picnic, Feb. 28. LOCALS Morris Pederson, 402 So. Philadelphia-st, reported to police that bicycle has been stolen. L. H. Goddard of Santa Ana is patient at the sanitarium. Jessie H. Burns left yesterday. MRS FRANK W MONDELL & MRS ANTHONY W COOK WASHINGTON, Feb. 7—President Coolidge will deliver an address before the convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution to be held in this city, April 20. The invitation to address the gathering was conveyed to Mr. Coolidge by Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, of Wyoming, and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution SATURDAY CHURCH NOTES 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. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Cor. Philadelphia and Chartres. Sunday school at 9:30. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Toplet, "Spirit." A meeting Wednesday at 8 at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank building, room 204, open daily from 11 to 5:30, except Sundays and legal holidays. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Emily and Chartres Sts. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor. Sunday school, 8:45. English services, 9:45. German services, 10:45. Wednesday, Walther League at 7:30. Friday, choir practice at 7:30. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Elm and Palm Sts. H. W. Meyer, minister in charge. Sunday school and Bible class at 9:30. Congregational worship and sermon at 10:30. Evening service at 7:00. Dr. J. H. Becker of Pasadena will conduct the morning service and Rev. H.W. Meyer of the same city will preach at the evening service. Before you come to the evening service, read Matthew 5:1-12. A cordial welcome to all. subject, "Ichabod or the Lost Glory," Tomorrow night he will preach from the subject "The Second Coming, An Incentive to Watchfulness." Special music will be rendered. The Sunday school opens at 9:45; David Swanson, superintendent. The Young People's society and Junior society meet at 6 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Choir practice Friday night. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. You will be a stranger only once here. UNDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH OF THE JORD (Holiness) Eleanor Heughnian, 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., Elise 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. CHURCH OF THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST ASSN OF ANAHEIM (N.S.A. Auxiliary) Services at the K. P. Hall, 325 o'clock; divine service and evening worship. Among the specialties is Thelma Killer in Fear and Jazz; said by critical seen the girl perform; ing short of marvel Wright will present a and will be followed by Wright, jr., in the "Dark Top Hat." Lois Coulson James, Lucille Goodrich Desch will give a serene dance. A Dutch clog dance was led by Evalina Wallace Goodrich, Velma James-garet Collinine. Johanna Buell in a dance is said to be features of the program Marshall will give a Spell and later, with Nevada will interpret the Apache One of the big specters which will appeal people is a series of old dances by Naomi W Glemar Wardlow. Two songs, one "Fry Thelma Sanchez and Book Ball" by Lucille are certain to please. Various characters of "Jack Horner" and gill rhyme people will be several of the children. Mary Ellen Nixon has practiced her toe dress occasion until it is said on the stage toe dancing settles down on her after she completes her footing in the attractiveness Goodrich, Margaret Coker Kiler, Eloise Wri Wright, Glenn Wright Couts, Evalina Wallace mar, Johanna Buell, Rayne, Goldie Litchenstein, Sarah Tom Hoag, Catherine Rek Desch, Ruth Desch, Nelson, Manilla Marsh Wheeler, Glemar Warthy Sharp, Buelah Shaine Walberg, Thor Willee Goodrich, Grace Francis Jackson, Dorot Thelma Sanchez, Luclie Mary Ellen Nixon, Ethel Wilhoit and Emel A Class Ad will bring W.O.W hall on the Chestnut and Lemon are cordially invited to CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brov Services Sunday morning 8:30 and 10 o'clock. GERMAN BAR Rev. M Leuschnor West Broadway and Sunday school (oppe o'clock; divine service and evening worship) MORRIS PEDERSON, 402 SO. PHILADELPHIA-ST, reported to police that bicycle has been stolen. L. H. GODDARD OF SANTA ANA IS INpatient at the sanitarium. Mrs. Jessie H. Burns left yesterover the U. P. for Ann Arbor. Toy Rains leaves tomorrow over U. P. for Great Falls, Mont., where the plans go to Canada. T. E. Smith, commander, and Kebson, adjutant of the local unit of the American Legion, were guests of the Fullerton post week, representing Anaheim the banquet given in honor of K. Fisk, state adjutant. N. Gibbs was in Los Angeles today where he attended the latter meeting of Presbytery, and in First Presbyterian church. GREGE REPEAL OF INHERITANCE TAX The governor and state legislature are urged by C. of C. decree to repeal the present inheritance tax laws and pass an amendment similar to the one of Florida which amended its constitution so as to prohibit forever income and inheritance taxes, orzes on household goods and personal effects of $500 or less. The directors also endorse the vote to write letters to eastern midwest relatives and friends an effort to counteract the unorable publicity which the state is being receiving. MINISTER INJURED Rev. L. T. Barkman, pastor of Lincoln Heights Baptist Church of Los Angeles, was struck and knocked down late yesterday West Centerst, near the Hotel Lincoln, by a car owned by O. E. Howard and driven by Wendell Howard. He was attended by a real physician, who found that his injuries were not serious. He said he was feeling fairly well. He is stopping with his father at the Hotel Valencia. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Elm and Palm Sts. H. W. Meyer, minister in charge. Sunday school and Bible class at 9:30. Congregational worship and sermon at 10:30. Evening service at 7:00. Dr. J. H. Bocker of Pasadena will conduct the morning service and Rev. H.W. Meyer of the same city will preach at the evening service. Before you come to the evening service, read Matthew 5:1-12. A cordial welcome to all. The church council will meet immediately after the evening service. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Emily and Adela Sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector. Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11. Monday, 7 p.m., Girls' Friendly society. Wednesday, 7 p.m., choir practice. Friday, 7 p.m., Boy Scouts. EVANGELICAL CHURCH W. Center and Helena. G. G. Schmid, minister. Day of prayer for mission. Serman sermon and prayer, 9:30; "The Open Door." Sunday school and prayers at 10:15. Sermon and prayers at 11:15. "The Character of Jesus—His Vision." Christian Endeavor and prayers at 6:45. Sermon and prayers at 7:30. The sermon will be preached for the Woman's Missionary society; theme, "The Divine Factors in the Missionary Program." Special decorations and music will feature in all services. W. BROADWAY M. K. CHURCH P. W. Elger, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Service at 11 a.m.; sermon topic, "The Little Foxes that Spoil the Vines." The evening services have not been decided upon. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner North and Clandina Sts. Rev. Fletcher Galloway, pastor. For the morning service tomorrow the pastor announces as his PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS Round Table Clubhouse, Placentia at 9:15 Sharp. Sunday morning — Charles E. Fuller teacher; subject, "The Carnal Christian." Further study in the Book of Revelation. Special music by the nationally known Immanuel Mate quartet and Saxophone club of Los Angeles. A young couple will give a gospel duet. Please note change in time of meeting! Come and enjoy the fine fellowship of the class. Decision will be made regarding a series of evangelistic meetings under the able Evangelist Harry O. Anderson. PLACENTIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH G. A. Manshart, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. Week day meetings: Monday evening, meeting of the session at 7:30. Wednesday evening, prayer meeting at 7:30. Thursday evening, choir rehearsal at 7:30. Subject of the morning sermon, "The Need of Personal Activity." For the evening, "Elijah Before Jezebel." Studies in the Presbyterian Bible class, "Christ's Intercessory Prayer." 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 Chestnut and Lemon are cordially invited to CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown Services Sunday morning 8:30 and 10 o'clock. GERMAN BAR Rev. M. Leuchmann West Broadway and Sunday school (opio) divine service and evening worship o'clock. On Wednesday prayer service is held. FIRST CONGREGION S.F. Hilgenfeld, 9:45 Sunday School, Supt. Classes for Morning service at Christian Endearment sermon 7:30. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS A Moose Hall, 155 W. 5:30-6:20 p.m., class. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev.V.K.Ledbett The Sunday Baptist church in Odd Fellows hall at There will be prayer service at 9:30 day school under of Superintendent will open at 9:45 preaching services and 7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer service the parsonage, Citroen way. A cordial welcome FIRST PREBYTE Rev Thomas H.Wa Sunday school service at 9:30 a.m.; F.N. Intended. In the absence of who was called east death of his mother his sister, Rev.C.Field worker for the Board of Extension,the pulpit at the morning hours.Rev.I have two interesting is anxious to greet a gation at both service TALENTED TOTS WILL PRESENT. "FOLLIES OF '25" FIFTY pupils of Miss Georgia Moore will entertain their thousands of friends in Anaheim and Orange-co at the California theater Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The students, who ranging in ages from 4 to 16 years, will stage the "Follies of 1925," as an added attraction to the West Center-at theatre. Those who appreciate dancing—and by dancing is meant the classics and the latest steps, even toe dancing—will be well repaid by witnessing the "Follies". Those who like singing will have their desires gratified and those who are fond of art and skill will not go away unsatisfied. These kiddles, in the vernacular of the street, "know their stuff." For weeks they have been perfecting themselves as Miss Moore has spent hour after hour with the children to attain her desired standard. The Follies will open with a special stage setting of a huge brick wall around which are grouped the two-score kiddies, with special lighting effects to enhance the beauty of the scene. "Familiar Faces" will be sung by the group after which the elaborate program will follow. Among the specialty numbers is Thelma Kiler in Frisco Walk and Jazz, said by critics who have seen the girl perform, to be nothing short of marvelous. Eloise Wright will present a jazz dance and will be followed by Glen Wright, Jr., in the "Dance of the Top Hat." Lola Couts, Velma James, Lucille Goodrich and Anita Desch will give a series of toe dances. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Fullerton building permits: John A. Nicholet, five-room residence, 1109 East Wilshire-ave, $3,500; Lucy B. Pike, seven-room stucco residence, 201 West Brookdale-ave, and Mrs. Peter Masters, repair long room in rear of 230 E. Amerige-ave, $500. Dudley A. Bullock of the Los Angeles office of the Auto club of So. Cali. was in Fullerton today. Jesse L. Grimes, 29, of Los Angeles, was arrested last night at La Habra by Leo Martin, marshal, on the charge of possession of liquor. He was lodged in the Fullerton jail overnight and taken to La Habra this morning for arraignment. A car owned by James Tuma caught fire from short circuit this morning on So. Spadra-rd, near the Price Auto Service station. Firemen were called but flames were under control by the time they arrived. Little damage was done. Leaving over Santa Fe: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mattox, Faggetteville, Ark.; Mrs. Gladys Haley, Garce, Texas; and Mrs. Mabel McLain, and three children, Eddie, Garner, and Robert, New York. Mrs. A. Drenth left this week over the U. P. for Ellsworth, Minn. C. B. Hungerford, Fullerton agent of the U. P., who has been sick for some time, was removed home today, and is reported, much improved. He expects to be back at work in three weeks. REALTORS MEET The Orange Community Realty Board will be the hosts tonight in the Woman's clubhouse. Orange, to the Associated Reality Boards of the county, President W. A. Martin will act as toastmaster. President D. Richard Alnsley and Secretary Glenn D. Willamon of the State Real Estate Ass'n are MONTHLY REPORT OF C.C.R. MATRON Four new cases were reported this month, one reported by the Americanization teacher, being examined and treated. Appointments for examinations for the other three have been made. A little girl with a bad case of hair-lip, has been operated upon and treatments completed. This is one more accomplishment which makes this work of the association worth while. The little boy in Garden Grove is enjoying the new brace purchased this month. His weak ankles are already showing improvement. The little girl with the tubercular leg has a new brace and shoe with extension sole and is able to attend school. This is the first time she has ever been able to go to school. The association has rendered a wonderful service to this child in changing her from a burden to society to where she will be able to care for herself. The little deaf and dumb girl with the affected eyesight is improving. QUESTION WOMAN ON MAN'S MURDER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.-With one man already in jail in connection with the slaying of Al Joseph, 24, police today held Miss Patay Welah, 22, whose card was found on the dead man's person, as a material witness. Joseph was taken to the Receiving hospital early today by William Nelson, salesman, recently arrived from San Francisco, and later died of bullet wounds in the left side and back. Conflicting stories of the shooting, said to have been told by Nelson led to his arrest. enhance the beauty of the scene. "Familiar Faces" will be sung by the group after which the elaborate program will follow. Among the specialty numbers is Thelma Kiler in Frisco Walk and Jazz, said by critics who have seen the girl perform, to be nothing short of marvelous. Eloise Wright will present a jazz dance and will be followed by Glen Wright, Jr., in the "Dance of the Top Hat." Lois Couts, Velma James, Lucille Goodrich and Anita Desch will give a series of toe dances. A Dutch clog dance will be staged by Evalina Wallace, Lucile Goodrich, Velma James and Margaret Collins. Johanna Buell in a Hula Hula dance is said to be one of the features of the program. Marcella Marshall will give a Spanish dance and later, with Nevada Jackson, will interpret the Apache dance. One of the big specialty numbers which will appeal to the older people is a series of old fashioned dances by Naomi Wheeler and Glemar Wardlow. Two songs, one "Freckles" by Thelma Sanchez and the "Story Book Ball" by Lucille Hatfield, are certain to please. In the latter various characters of the song, "Jack Horner" and other nursery rhyme people, will be depicted by several of the children. Mary Ellen Nixon, a little tot, has practiced her toe dance for the occasion until it is said, she comes on the stage toe dancing and never settles down on her heels until after she completes her act. The following children will take part in the attraction: Marie Goodrich, Margaret Collins, Thelma Kiler, Eloise Wright, Marion Wright, Glenn Wright, Jr., Lois Couts, Evalina Wallace, Reta Stalmar, Johanna Buell, Elizabeth Rayne, Goldie Litchenstein, Beatrice Litchenstein, Sarah Collins, Tom Hoag, Catherine Raische, Velma James, Elizabeth Keeler, Anita Desch, Ruth Desch, Nevada Jackson, Manilla Marshall, Naomi Wheeler, Glemar Wardlow, Dorothy Sharp, Buelah Sharp, Catherine Walberg, Thor Walberg, Lucille Goodrich, Grace Skinner, Francis Jackson, Dorothy Koehler, Thelma Sanchez, Luelle Hafield, Mary Ellen Nixon, Neil Lavec, Ethel Wilhoit and Emily Lewis. A Class Ad will bring you results. 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. GESMAN BAPTIST Rev. M. Leuschner, Pastor West Broadway and Lemon. Sunday school (opens at 9:45 o'clock; divine service at 10:45 and evening worship at 7:30 REALTORS MEET The Orange Community Realty Board will be the hosts tonight in the Woman's clubhouse. Orange to the Associated Realty Boards of the county. President W. A. Martin will act as toastmaster. President D. Richard Ainsley and Secretary Glenn D. Williamon of the State Real Estate Assn are scheduled to speak. One of the principal topics of discussion will be Fullerton's plan to obtain the Southern Branch of U. of C. Secretary Harry Welch of the Orange County Harbor C. of C. will talk on the harbor project. THE FREE NETWORK CHAPEL Sycamore and Claudina-sts. J. C. Rose, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m., Supt. Mrs. Edna S. Rose. Sermon 11 a.m. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Ralph V. Steelhead, pastor Olinda. Bible school at 9:30. Preaching by the pastor, 10:45. Y. P. S. meeting at 6:30. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. Everybody welcome at these services. Come and worship with us. Special—Next Monday evening at 7:30 R. G. Finch, general superintendent of Foreign Missions, will give an interesting talk on "Missions." CHURCH OF THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST ASSN.X OF ANAHEIM (N. S. A. Auxiliary) K. P. Hall, 325 West Center St. Lecture and messages Sunday at 7:30. Mrs. Nelle Allen Crandall is with the congregation. Everybody welcome. Wednesday from 2 to 5 p.m., special message circle. At 7:30 p.m., lecture and spiritual seance. Mrs. Heiltmiller, medium. Public invited. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. ON MAN'S MURDER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7—With one man already in jail in connection with the slaying of Al Joseph, 24, police today held Miss Paty Welah, 22; whose card was found on the dead man's person, as a material witness. Joseph was taken to the Receiving hospital early today by William Nelson, salesman, recently arrived from San Francisco, and later died of bullet wounds in the left side and back. Conflicting stories of the shooting, said to have been told by Nelson led to his arrest. According to Nelson, he was driving in Second-st in a borrowed auto when he heard two shots and a block down the street found Joseph lying in the street and took him to the hospital. In Joseph's clothes was found Miss Welah's calling card and because Joseph was said to have lived at the same address as the girl, she was taken into custody. Police said they believed Nelson knew more of the shooting than he has told and revealed that a silver beaded handbag was found in the auto. Nelson, the officers said, could not account for the handbag. When taken into custody Miss Welah denied all knowledge of the shooting and refused to talk. CHILDREN BURNED CEDAR FALLS, Wash., Feb. 7. Mildred Wilson lay at the point of death in the Snouquimile Falls hospital today and two infants were dead as the result of a kerosine explosion last night in a remodeled box car dwelling in the railroad colony here. The dead babies were children of L. O. Randall, storekeeper for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R.-Odi, 3-year-old son and Dana Jean, 18 months old daughter. Randall and his wife were spending the evening with friends and had left the babies in the care of Miss Wilson and Grace Culp, two young girls who live in the community. The fire in the stove died down and the Wilson girl poured kerosene on the coals in an effort to rekindle it. There was an almost instant blast and her clothes and the walls of the shack were a mass of flames. Both the girl made vaultant efforts to save the two infants but without success and the dwelling was burned to the ground. "Perfect Type of Childish Beauty" CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown Services Sunday morning at 7:34, 8:30 and 10 o'clock. GERMAN BAPTIST Rev. M. Leuschner, Pastor West Broadway and Lemon. Sunday school opens at 9:45 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 ASS'N. Moose Hall, 135 W. Center St. 5:30-6:20 p.m., Bible Study class. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, Pastor The Sunday services of the Calvary Baptist church are held in Odd Fellows hall, W. Center at. There will be a teacher's prayer service at 9:30 and Sunday school under the direction of Superintendent H. H. Knox will open at 9:45 o'clock. The preaching services are at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer service held in the parsonage, Citron and Broadway. A cordial welcome awaits you. FIRST PREBYTERIAN Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor. Sunday school services as usual at 9:30 a.m.; F. N. Glbbs, super-intendent. In the absence of the pastor, who was called east through the death of his mother and illness of his sister, Rev. C. R. McMillen, field worker for the Presbyterian Board of Extension, will occupy the pulpit at the morning and evening hours. Rev. McMillen will have two interesting messages and is anxious to greet a large congregation at both services. "Perfect Type of Childish Beauty" Virginia Marshall, 5, of California, is called by kamp, noted Austrian artist and authority on pulchra perfect type of childish beauty. Virginia has appea photophys.