oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-28

REVERED PAIR HONORED BY CHURCH FOLK In a most impressive service of last night in Evangelical church, the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding were present; John Thierfelder was celebrated. Artistic decorations in the church in which the services were held and in the bungalow where refreshments were served, helped create an atmosphere for the occasion. A capacity crowd was present: Beeside Mr. and Mrs. Thierfelder, the following members of the family were present: John Thierfelder, Mr. and Mrs. McCall and children; Mr. and Mrs. Guerin and daughter; Mrs. Reidenbach; Mr. and Mrs. Behrens and son; Mr. and Mrs. Murray and children; Mr. and M. Donard Thierfelder; Mr. and Mr. Martin; Mr. Thierfelder's niece, Shalken, husband and children; thirty-two close relatives attended and participated in the wedding march. A specially prepared service was read by the pastor Rev. G. G. Schmid, Miss Mildred Mauerhan presided over the piano. The program consisted of the following numbers: "Promise Me" was sung by Ms. E. H. Elaner, "The Bridal Chorus" by F. R. Cowen was sung by the choir; Mrs. J. Kraeber presented a beautiful basket of daffodils and narcissus in the name of the Ladies Aid Society; Mrs. J. Henle assisted by the choir sang "Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet"; Rev Schmidt made remarks fitted for the occasion; "When you and I were old, Maggie" was sung by Mrs. E. H. Elaner assisted by the choir. Mr. Thierfelder made a fitting tribute really after which concludes. Banquet Imperial Officer More than 400 Klanswomen of Anaheim gathered about the banquet tables in K. P. Hall last evening to hear a message from the state imperial officer, Mrs. Sarah A. Morris, of Los Angeles. The tables were effectively decorated with symbols of the order, a huge cake, in which stood the firey cross, centering the table. Groups of flags provided further decorative effects and place cards also bore the emblem of the nation. The big cake was cut and served with coffee and brick ice cream, enchickle bearing a miniature cross. Mrs. Morris is an active fraternal worker having held many offices of distinction. She is a past grand worthy matron of O. E. S., past royal matron of and past grand lecturer of the Anacanth, and told of her unlimited benefit she had gained during her administration in these places. Missionaries to Speak Rev and Mrs. E. G. Eaton returned missionaries from India will speak at the Nazarene tabernacle Sunday morning. They have been many years in the mission field and will spend a short while at home on furough. Through their efforts in the mission fields stations have been established with schools, orphanage and a home for widows. They have had hundreds of converts during their ten years on the field. Rev Eaton will speak at 9:45 to the Sunday School and Mrs. Eaton will address the congregation at 11 o'clock. The strange customs and religious teachings of India and the needs of India will be discussed. Everyone is cordially invited. PARTY FOR MRS. TREFFREN ON HER BIRTHDAY Marking the 73th birthday of Mrs. George Treffern, of Cypress, members of the Cypress Community club entered yesterday in her honor in the pretty new home of the club. Mrs. Treffern, who has been sightless since she was 25 years old, is greatly loved by her acquaintances. She makes beautiful rugs and carpets and recently presented one of her choice rugs to the club and for this was extended a vote of thanks yesterday. Mrs. Treffern is the only honour member the organization boasts. Song business matters creep in to the meeting wherein it was agreed to advance a sum of money as a loan to the club for purchase of cupboards, a screen door and a sink. The husbands will donate their time and Mesdam W. J. Rennie, C. F. Huttenlooke and G. G. Priddy will superintend the construction work. The club is looking toward presenting "The Peake Sisters" farce in about three weeks, up return of Mrs. O. P. Bunyard from the south where she went a few days ago with her husband. Refreshments of cake, coffee and sandwiches were served by the members. Present were th Mesdamms Tran, honoree, Annie Chandile Gladys Nordstrom, Bessie Norlari H. H. Hammond, J. S. Scott, A. Pitts, D. S. Deatherby, A. W. Bolgeorge M. Miller, Steve Luther, W. Fuquay, James E. Stewart, F. Huttenlooke, W. J. Rennie, J. Lamblin, R. Martin, G. G. Priddy. Club Social Event Although illness interferes somewhat with attendance at West End Country club yesterday the meeting was highly interested at Mrs. Frank Meredith home, with Mrs. F. A. Little sitting hostess, the rooms reshed a spring flower garden w "Old China" in Song A beautiful, tuneful story of Old China, "The Crimson Eyebrow," will be told in modernized music Tuesday evening beginning at 8 in K.P. Hall by the Lyric Quartet under auspices of the Music section of Anaheim Ebell club. The personnel of the quartet, it is well known, includes the Mesdames Water Ross, D.W. Pemberton, A.L. Knife and J.O. Schwentker. As there are nine characters in the story, each lady will sing more than one part, a very unique and interesting arrangement. The story is light and amusing and depicts scenes in the garden of the Chinese emperor centuries ago. The music is extremely pretty and includes duets, quartets, trios and solos. D. of V. Dinner Success Daughters of Veterans are congratulating themselves today on the entire success of their dinner yesterday when their proceeds totaled a little more than $50. This will be applied on the Sawtele Memorial home building fund. The first unit of the home was completed and furnished a short time ago with an indebtedness of only $2000 remaining. The Daughters entertained the Sons of Veterans last evening at an informal super and social later. The regular D. of V. business meeting will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Fullerton Odd Fellowship hall. Mrs. Benilah Curran is president. All the members are asked to be there. MRS. MURCH VERY ILL Mrs. Fred Murch, of 1214 West Broadway, is in a Los Angeles hospital where she is a patient, following a very critical operation last Friday. Although she was gravely ill, she is now showing slight improvement. Mrs. Murch will be remembered, is the granddaughter of Mrs. Phillen, who possesses a vase almost pristine through its having been brot to America on the Mayflower by her ancestors. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamer, of Lincoln, Neb., who are touring the Southland, will be weekend guests of Miss Vesta Mawe. The easterners will be taken to Riverside tomorrow, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mawe, where they will enjoy dinner at the famous Mission Inn. Mrs. E.B. Newton at Oakland, an oldtime friend in Nebraska, is a guest at the C.P.J. Johnson home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Thompson of Orange are parents of a daughter born yesterday at the sanitarium. At sanitarium: D.M.Peshak, Long Beach; and Master George Peterson, Fullerton. Leaving over U.P.: L.C.Somerville, Rawlins, Wyo.; O.H.Schroeder, Milwaukee, Wis.; and Mrs.J.S.Raymond,Great Falls, Mont. Mr. and Mrs.L.C.Lemcke of the local office of the Standard Oil Co. plan a weekend trip to San Diego. Erich Lasch of Placentia reported to local police last night that an extra case and rim had been stolen from his car. The theft occurred at home on turbulent through their efforts in the mission fields stations have been established with schools, orphanage and a home for widows. They have had hundreds of converts during their ten years on the field. Rev.Eaton will speak at 9:45 to the Sunday School and Mrs.Eaton will address the congregation at 11 o'clock. The strange customs and religious teachings of India and the needs of India will be discussed. Everyone is cordially invited. Michigan Picnic The Michigan picnic reunion will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Saturday, March 21, (not on Sunday), under auspices of the Michigan Assn.of So.Calif, which has been featuring these reunions for 25 years. Dr.M.R.Parmiree, president of the association is in charge of all the plans and arrangements for the ady. The Wolverines of the whole West will be welcomed. New Linnartz Baby Mr. and Mrs.Q.J.Linnartz, of the Ever Ready Truck and Transfer Co., 211 East Sycamore-st., are proudly announcing the arrival of a daughter at the home of Mrs.Linnartz's mother, Mrs.J.Heltshum, in Olive. The little girl who was born Monday has been named Yvonne Inez. Her little sister, Nora Louise, is very proud of the baby and has already divided all her toys. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs.Frank Hamer, of Lincoln,Neb.,who are touring the Southland,will be weekend guests of Miss Vesta Mawe.The easterners will be taken to Riverside tomorrow, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.Miss Mawe,where they will enjoy dinner at the famous Mission Inn. Mrs.E.B.Newton at Oakland an oldtime friend in Nebraska is a guest at the C.P.J.Johnson home for several days. Mr. and Mrs.F.J.Thompson of Orange are parents of a daughter born yesterday at the sanitarium. At sanitarium:D.M.Peshak,Long Beach;and Master George Peterson,Fullerton. Leaving over U.P.:L.C.Somerville,RawlinsWyo.;O.H.Schroeder,Milwaukee.Wis.;and Mrs.J.S.Raymond,Great FallsMont. Mr. and Mrs.L.C.Lemcke of the local office of the Standard Oil Co.plan a weekend trip to San Diego. Erich Lasch of Placentia reported to local police last night that an extra case and rim had been stolen from his car.The theft occured at home on turbulent through their efforts in the mission fields stations have been established with schools,orphanage and a home for widows.They have had hundreds of converts during their ten years on the field.Rev.Eaton will speak at 9:45 to the Sunday School and Mrs.Eaton will address the congregation at 11 o'clock.The strange customs and religious teachings of India and the needs of India will be discussed.Everyone is cordially invited. Michigan Picnic The Michigan picnic reunion will be held in Sycamore Grove Park,Saturday,March 21,(not on Sunday),under auspices of the Michigan Assn.of So.Califwhich has been featuring these reunions for 25 years.Dr.M.R.Parmiree,president of the association is in charge of all the plans and arrangements for the ady.The Wolverines of the whole West will be welcomed. New Linnartz Baby Mr. and Mrs.Q.J.Linnartz,the Ever Ready Truck and Transfer Co.,211 East Sycamore-st.,are proudly announcing the arrival of a daughter at the home of Mrs.Linnartz's mother,Mrs.J.Heltshum,in Olive.The little girl who was born Monday has been named Yvonne Inez.Her little sister,Nora Louise.is very proud of the baby and has already divided all her toys. Mr. and Mrs.Welcome M.Ind small son Malcom.of Paula arrive this evening to it with Mrs.Harrist K.BoydMr.and Mrs.Ira Brown.of umbus Ohio,sister and hutof Mrs.Boydwho are passingeral weeks here.Mrs.Boydwill entertain wfamily dinner party tomcovers being placed forthe guests,Mr.and Mrs.BrownJulia Ward,and Mr.H.GDurant,Santa Ana;Mr.andWardand son.ofSanta PaulsMrs.Boydand sonJames.Mrs.WardandMalcomwmain fora week's visit,bWardwill return northtom evening. Club With Carle The Chat En Seau club mmeand Mrs.W.C.Carle,and imin the jolly company Mr,andSchels.club guests.The gentlemen ofthe amused themselves with cappanadian adjoinning room whilethe chatted and sewed tothe extent ofthe meaningof thename.Mrs.Carlethan tsasty hunchem.Participationthe evening were Messrs.dames Clarence GoodsonSmith,Gus Prescott,Miss Davis,e.W.Yo.HerrsMr.Art Garen,and the guysand Mrs.Schels. The meeting in two weeks MRS. MURCH VERY ILL Mrs. Fred Murch, of 1214 West Broadway, is in a Los Angeles hospital where she is a patient, following a very critical operation last Friday. Although she was gravely ill, she is now showing slight improvement. Mrs. Murch will be remembered, is the granddaughter of Mrs. Phillen, who possesses a vase almost pristine, through its having been brot to America on the Mayflower by her ancestors. Frankie, a little daughter of the Murchs, is recovering from a broken elbow which she sustained about three weeks ago during play. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DALLE BRAND SOLD BY ORDGISTS EVERWHERE BIG SALE NOW GOING ON Bedroom Suites, Rugs, Dining Room Sets and Overstuffed Suites. FURNITURE EXCHANGED EASY TERMS Peoples' Furniture Company 410 South Spadra Fullerton At sanitarium: D. M. Peshak, Long Beach; and Master George Peterson, Fullerton. Leaving over U. P.; L. C. Somerville, Rawlins, Wyo.; O. H. Schroeder, Milwaukee, Wis.; and Mrs. J. S. Raymond, Great Falls, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lemcke of the local office of the Standard Oil Co. plan a weekend trip to San Diego. Erich Lasch of Placentia reported to local police last night that an extra case and rim had been stolen from his car. The theft occurred while the car was parked at the Concordia club grounds, the report said. FULLERTON BRIEFFS H. B. Grafft of Long Beach has accepted a position with the U. P. at Fullerton as operator-clerk succeeding K. M. White who left this week to take a position at Dry Lake, Nev. Leaving over Santa Fe: Mrs. Vera Morgan, Woodward, Okla.; Mrs. Anabelle Jackson, Springdale, Ark.; and Mr. and Mrs. Jas Stinson and children, Falkville, Ala. The girls League of Fullerton H. S. held its annual high pinx last night. Interclass baseball is planned for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Fullerton H. S. Fullerton H. S. first track team meets Long Beach at Fullerton next Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dorn leave tomorrow over the S. P. for Partbault, Minn., and J. A. Yearwood over the S. P. Tuesday for Thorpe, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Stocking of Fullerton are parents of a daughter born this morning at Fullerton hospital. W. B. Lester of La Habra was lodged in the Fullerton jail last night to await a hearing on the charge of Intoxication. He was released today to La Habra officers. Dan Murphy, charged with vagrancy, was released. The astonishing thing about radio sets is the way they sell without a slogan. A Class Ad will bring you results in the jolly company Mr. and Schels, club guests. The gentlemen of the amused themselves with cans an adjoining room while the chatted and sewed to the extent of the meaning of the name. Mrs. Carle than tasty luncheon. Participate in the evening were Messrs and dames Clarence Goodson Smith, Gus Prescott, Miss Davis, Mrs E Yoes Herr Mr Art Garen, and the guest and Mrs Schels. The meeting in two weeks be held with Miss Erma D. Sorority Lunchee Miss Vesta Mawe was hot day at 1 o'clock luncheon her 20 guests were men Delta Zeta sorority of Los Alumni chapter. Several are of the University of N Zeta chapter, and the are passed in relating carts of the good old college Miss Mawe used spring for decorations and sorority guests from a Chinese tea business meeting after claimed attention for a show. Visit Camp Kea Camp Kearny folk are be entertained; the San American Legion Auxiliary to motor to the morrow with good cheer thing more substantial; plants for the nurses. Birthday cakes are be honored those men and patients who have had since the first of the Santa Ana artistic folk program. MOOSE PLAN I A home modeled after Mooseheart, Ill., will be the Loyal Order of Mo Calif., to care for destitu from all parts of the Rodney H. Brandon excretory of the order, and Los Angeles, at a meetless than 100 representative order. The most economical man is a Class Ad in BY FOR MRS. TEFFREN ON HER BIRTHDAY ING the 78th birthday of George Treffern, of Cypress community club enter- yesterday in her honor in my new home of the club. breffern, who has since she was 25 years greatly loved by her nieces. She makes beautiful carpets and recently one of her choice rugs. club and for this was ex-vote of thanks yesterday. Breffern is the only hondryr the organization boasts. business matters crept in-meeting wherein it was to advance a sum of money can to the club for pur- cupboards, a screen door link. The husbands will their time and Mesdamesennie, C. F. Huttenlocker, B. Priddy will superintend construction work. club is looking toward pre- "The Peake Sisters" a about three weeks, upon of Mrs. O. P. Bunyard from where she went a few with her husband. shments of cake, coffee weddings were served by the. Club Social Event ough illness interfered that with attendance at the End Country club yesterday, nesting was highly interest- At Mrs. Frank Meredith's with Mrs. F. A. Little as-hostess, the rooms resem- spring flower garden with Greet New Pastor Rev. and Mrs. O. R. Schroeder and daughter, Adeladel, arrived Thursday from their former home in Cleveland, Ohio, and were greeted at the station by a large self-appointed reception committee. Rev. Schroeder will address his new congregation from the German Baptist church pulpit Sunday morning. Their son Walter, has been in Anaheim about a year. The daughter is a grammar school teacher in the Cleveland schools, but gave up her position to accompany her parents to their new home. Ladies of the congregation have been very busy recently putting the parsonage in readiness and the surprise of stepping into a perfectly appointed, thoroughly modern home was very pleasing to the newcomers. Open Evangelistic Service Rev. Penner, of Lodi, Calif., is opening a series of meetings to cover about two weeks in the West Broadway M. E. church. Rev. Penner, pastor of the Mennite church in Lodi, has come south for a little vacation and has consented to occupy the pulpit here for evangelistic services. There will be special music and his topics will be chosen to fit the occasion. Everyone is most cordially invited. Herman Sisters Monday Through error it has been announced that the Herman Sisters party and fancy work sale will be held Tuesday evening, March 3. The date is Monday evening, March 2, and a specially fine time is anticipated. They will also serve some excellent luncheon. Several kinds of card games will be played and a real social event is sure to ensue. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Feb. 28.—(Spl.) The new $20,000 lemon house ad- SATURDAY CHURCH NOTES Will the pastors or those in charge of the Sunday se- church announcements kindly bring in their copy for their vices by a o'clock Friday afternoon, as the church annu- ment column is made up at that hour and those brought afterward are regretfully but necessarily left out. The Dealer is anxious to print all church news possible and appreciate this co-operation: PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS Round Table Clubhouse, Placenta, 9:15 Sunday Morning. Charles E. Fuller, teacher. Subject: "The Patmos Vision of the Coming King." Monday evening, March 2, at 7:30 the class will hold its monthly social. Mr. Allison a missionary from Central America will speak and illustrate his talk with beautiful colored pictures. Special music. Cordal welcome to all. FIRST CHRISTIAN Cor. Helena and Broadway. Rev. H. L. Myers pastor. Prelude; Processional; Prayer; Response, Communion Hymn 219, Offertory solo (selected)—Howard L. Potter; Hymn 20; Announcements Anthem; Praise to the Lord; Adams; Sermon; Pilate Before Christ." Invitation Hymn 92. Evening; Prelude, Processional; Prayer, Response, Hymn 121, Offertory solo (selected)—Mr. B.Kruzenga; Hymn 115, Announcements; Anthem; "The Hour of Prayer." North; Sermon; "The Great Legacy." Invitation Hymn 142. EVANGELICAL CHURCH W. Center and Helena. G. G. Schmid, minister. 2:30 Sunday School; 10:15 Sunday School; 5:45 Christian Endeavor. This church is using the program of the Federal Council of Churches of Jesus Christ in America planned for the period of Lent. The program provides for special sermons during March as well as the Passion Week." Searching Questions of Jesus" will be the 2,30 Messages Wednesday noon at 8. Everybody welcome. FIRST PRESBYTERIA CHURCH Thomas Holmes Walker, m. Prelude; "Opening Volt Ashford; Anthem; "Far fr Heavenly Hpme"; Hamer; tory solo, selected—Warleigh Sermon; "Why Bible Written!" Post- "March" Swift. Evening; 7:30: Preludning Hymn." Batterist; Sochorus; "The Homeland Heart." Excell; Offerbury; Jesus Moek and Gentil; Sermon; "How old is mubile Chronology Correctition;" Postlude;" Leybach. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown Services Sunday morning 8:20 and 10 o'clock. GEMMAN BAPTIS Rev. O. R. Schroeder, West Broadway and LenSunday school opens o-block, divine service at B.Y.P.U.meeting; 7:00: ning worship at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening prayer is held. M.E.WHITE TEMP James Allen Gelssinger, minister. Sunday school at 9: Geo.M.Tedrick, superipreaching services at and 7:30 p.m. Prayer service Wednening at 7:30. Epworth leagues at us Club Social Event Bough illness interfered with attendance at the Country club yesterday, setting high interest at Mrs. Frank Meredith's with Mrs. F. A. Little as hostess, the rooms resembling flower garden with generous use of jonquila and hyacinths, colorful agrant. Each lady sewed inqually on her needlework, in the meantime about events. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Feb. 28.—(Spl.) The new $20,000 lemon house addition to the P. M. O. A. orange house is rapidly being completed. Secretary-Manager H. O. Easton expects it will be ready for service in about two weeks. This addition to the finest, best equipped and most up-to-date orange packing house in America is quite in keeping with the progressive ideals of the association. Rather than put new equipment into a rented building, the members decided to build their own house. Viewed from Crowther ave the house has a tremendous capacity. A lemon packing belt is to be installed which it is expected will save the grower from four to six cents on every packed box. Irene Bessonet spent the weekend at Corona with Milfred and Ruth Fisher. Tuesday evening saw the celebration of the twenty-third anniversary of the organization of the Placement Round Table club. This meeting of members, with their husbands and families, was amply opened with community singing of "Auld Black Syne" and "Old Black Joe," lead by their very able music director, Mrs. J. Chan. Thamer, with Mrs. C. P. Smith at the piano. With a few well-chosen words, the president, Mrs. E. K. Kaight, welcomed both guests and members to the hospitality of the club. "Clippings" from the "Round Table Times," a gen of literature which formerly was edited and read annually at the anniversary evenings, much to the delight of the members and guests, were read by their authors. These "clippings" were interposed by musical numbers, which were much enjoyed by all. They were: First, a short clipping from "minutes" by Mrs. W. J. Travers; cleverly given in a pandy on "Long, Long Ago." "High Lights in Round Table Times" by Mrs. J. Antinette Nonno was an interesting history of the organization and progressive growth of the club. One very interesting fact, among many, was that the Round Table clubhouse was the first clubhouse to be built in Orange-co., Mrs. A. Plerott in "Jokes," made numerous clever sallies at various persons in the audience. "Poems" wee read by Mrs Ada Sturtevant, Mrs W. J. Travers for Mrs. W. J. Carmichael, and Mrs. Fred Cline, which were the cause of much held Tuesday evening, March 2. EVANGELICAL CHURCH W. Center and Helena G. G. Schmid, minister 9:30 German Sermon; 10:15 Sunday School; 6:45 Christian Endeavor. This church is using the program of the Federal Council of Churches of Jesus Christ in America planned for the period of Lent. The program provides for special sermons during March as well as the Passion Week. "Searching Questions of Jesus" will be the general theme for morning and evening services. 11:15 "What reason ye?" 7:30 "Wilt thou be made whole?" METHODIST SERVICE Rev. G. A. Anderson, of Anaheim, will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday to a gathering of Methodists, members of the White Temple, at the K. of P. Temple. There will be special music. CHURCH OF THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST ASS'N OF ANAHEIM (N.S.A. Auxiliary) K.P.Hall, 236 West Center St. Lecture and messages Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Mr.Allen Crandall, pastor. All welcome.Wednesday from 2 till 5 p.m.special message circle; 7:30 p.m.lecture by pastor, followed by messages.Public invited. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner North and Claudina Sts. Rev.Fletcher Galloway, pastor. Sunday is to be Missionary Day.Rev and Mrs.E.G.Eaton, returned missionaries from India are to be present and speak to the Sunday School and also at the morning service.Both are excellent speakers.The pastor will preach at the evening service.Special music will be given.The Sunday School meets at 9:45 Young People's Society and Junior Society meet at 5 o'clock.Prayer meeting Wednesday night.Coir practice Friday night.The public is cordially invited to attend these services. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Elm and Palm Sts. Rev.H.W.Meyer of Pasadena,pastor-in-charge. Dr.J.L.F.becker of Pasadena,will preach at the morning serviceThere will be no evening service this Sunday, but next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, Rev.H.W.Meyer will preach a special Lenten sermon. W.BROADWAY M.E.CHURCH F.W.Elder, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.Service at 11 a.m.Epworth League at 6:45 p.m.German Bible class at 6:45 p.m. B.Y.P.U.meeting, 7:00 ning worship at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening prayer is held. M.E.WHITE TEMPERATURE James Allen Geislinger minister. Sunday school at 9:40.Meo.Medrick, superintendentPreaching services at 7:30 p.m.Prayer service Wednesing at 7:30. Epworth leagues at use. ST.MICHAEL'S EPISISCHURCH Emily and AdelaireRev.A.G.H.Bods,Sunday school at 9:40Morning prayer and sundaySundayservices; 8:aCommunion; 9:45 Sundayservice.Monday 7 p.p.Friendly Society.Tues m.Holy Communion attationWednesdaySpecial music and address problems and ChristmasFriday 2 p.m.Womensfriday 4 p.m.Iltawa on "Fellowship." PLACENTIA PRESBYCHURCH G.A.Manshart,pastorySunday school at 9:40Morning worship atChristian EndeavorEvening worship at7Studies in the Presbyterianclass,"Good Presbyterian"Subject for the morality"Sons of God,Presence."For the everCall and Man's ReflectionThe Girls' Glee clubthe Sunday schoolWeek day services.Monday evening,mesundaySchool councilthe Tuesday evening,mesfinance committeeWednesdaymeetingThursday evening,hearsalThursday afternoonthe Girls' Reserves. THE FREE METEYScramore and ClipsJ.C.Rose,Bunday school at 1S.Rose,superintendedPreaching at 11 a.p.Preaching at 7:30p.m.Needday evening.at7:30UNDENOMINATIONOF THE J.K.Hollener Eleanor Heughman,Sunday school at 1Slarge Bible ClasswCome,bring your bing 11 a.m.by the tector,and 7 p.m.Feeding High Light in Round Table Times by Mrs. J. Anteliette Nono was an interesting history of the organization and progressive growth of the club. One very interesting fact, among many, was that the Round Table clubhouse was the first clubhouse to be built in Orange co. Mrs. A. Pierotti in Jokes' made numerous clever saillies at various persons in the audience. "Poems" were read by Miss Ada Sturtevant, Mrs. W. J. Travers for Mrs. W. J. Carmichael, and Mrs. Fred Cline, which were the cause of much merriment. "New Items of Local Interest" by Mrs. Arthur Staley proved to be extremely interesting and mildly exciting. Mrs. W. J. Travers read "Ads" which were written by Miss E. K. Cuff in her own inkenious style. The delightful music which interspersed this rare display of literature talent was given each in his or her own gracious manner by Roy Fordham, Mrs. J. J. Parley, George Foster, Jr., and a cornet solo by Warren Bradford, accompanied by Mrs. P. Smith. A most thrilling and hairraising skit, "Two Voices in the Stilty Night," was presented by Mrs. Herbert Sullivan and Lilah R. Morehous. In the plot, a burly awakens the sleeping home-keepers and an argument between husband and wife as to the best way to capture a burglar enues. It comes to a climax when the telephone rings and the police announce they have caught a man coming from the house. Rev. F. M. Dowling gave the address His subject was "Idealism and American Women." In this address he showed how very influential women's organizations were upon matters of national importance. Mrs. Estella Walker sang two beautiful numbers, bringing to a close this delightful evening. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, the board of directors, assisted by the younger future club members. The clubs rooms were beautifully decorated with acacia bloom and yellow jonquils. The hostages of the evening were Mrs. Arthur Staley, Mrs. Fred Cline, Mrs. Ligle R. Morehous, Mrs. A. Pierotti and Mrs. Horace Lucy. Sorority Luncheon Miss Vesta Mawn was hostess today at 1 o'clock luncheon when her 20 guests were members of Delta Zeta sorority of Los Angelesumni chapter. Several of them are of the University of Nebraska, delta chapter, and the afternoon is passed in relating campus designs of the good old college days. Miss Mawe used spring flowers for decorations, and served her guests from a Chinese tea table. A business meeting after luncheon aimed attention for a short while. Visit Camp Kearney Camp Kearny folk are again to be entertained, the Santa Ana American Legion Auxiliary indicating to motor to the camp tomorrow with good cheer and something more substantial, and potted plants for the nursery. Birthday cakes are being taken to honor those men and women patients who have had birthdays since the first of the year and Santa Ana artistic folk will render a program. MOOSE PLAN HOME A home modeled after that at Moosechuck, Ill., will be erected by the Loyal Order of Moose in So Calif., to care for deistitute persons from all parts of the southland, Rodney H. Brandon, executive secretary of the order, announced at Los Angeles, at a meeting of more than 100 representatives of the order. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. A Class Ad will get you results. Rev. H. W. Meyer of Pasadena, pastor-in-charge. Dr. J. L. F. Becker, of Pasadena, will preach at the morning service this Sunday, but next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, Rev. H. W. Meyer will preach a special Lenten sermon. W. BROADWAY M. B. CHURCH F. W. Elger, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Service at 11 a.m. Epworth League at 6:45 p.m. German Bible class at 6:45 p.m. Rev. Penner, of Lodl, will open evangelistic meeting tomorrow morning to continue two weeks. There will be special reatters, music, etc., and everyone is cordially invited. MON LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Emily and Chartres Sts. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor. Sunday school, 8:45. English services, 9:45. German services, 10:45. Wednesday, Lenten services at 7:30. Friday, choir practice at 7:30. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Hugna Park S.F. Hilgentfeld, Pastor 8:45 Sunday School, F.Bastidy, Sunt Classes for everyone Morning service at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening sermon 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corp. Philadelphia and Chartres. Sunday school at 9:30. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Topic: Christ Jesus. 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. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL Corner Sycamore and Olive Sts. Rev. Maxwell, pastor; phone 369. Lecture and messages M.: 39 evenings at 7:30; Thursday evenings at 7:30; Club class Wednesdays at 5; healing at S.R.E., superintendent Preaching at 11 a.m. Prayer and class on weekends at 7:30 UNDENOMINATION OF THE X (Hollins) Eleanor Heugham, Sunday School, large Bible Class Come, bring your King 11 a.m.by the Tor, and 3 p.m.Praise service 6:30 Robert Wallace, services 7:30.p.m.tant pastor,Bible neaday evening,7meeting Friday all cordially invite CHURCH OF JOE OF LATTER DAY will hold services morning at 10 a.m.Society meeting Tuesday.W.O.W.hall on Chestnut and Lemons are cordially invitee STUDENTS Moose Hall 125 5:30-8:30.p.m.class CALVARY BAPT Rev.V.K.Led The Sunday's Calvary Baptist in Odd Fellows' stt. These will prayer service at day school under Superintendents will open as 8:30 NOTES George of the Sunday service in their copy for their service as the church announce hour and those brought in seriously left out. The Plain Church news possible and will 10. Messages Wednesday afternoon at 8. Everybody welcome. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tomás Holmes Walker, minister; Prelude, "Opening Voluntary," Oxford; Anthem, "Far from My havelyn home," Hamer; Offer-y solo, selected—Walren Ashigh; Sermon, "Why was the able Written?" Postlude March Swift. Evening, 7:30: Prelude, "Eve-ning Hymn," Batister, Solo, and chorus, "The Homeland of the heart." Excell; Offertory anthem; Jesus Meek and Gentle; Peace Sermon, "How old is man" or Isable Chronology Correct;" Postlude, "Postlude," Leybach. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown Services Sunday morning at 7:38; 10:00 and 10 o'clock. GEXMAN BAPTIST Rev. G. R. Schroeder, Pastor; Best Broadway and Lemon Sts. Sunday school opens at 9:45 o'clock; divine service at 10:45; Y. P. U. meeting; 7:00 and evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. On Wednesday evening prayer service is held. M. E. WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Golsinger, D. D., minister. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; Geo. M. Tedrick, superintendent. Preaching services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30. Epworth leagues at usual hour. SAYS NURSE GOT $7000 BY FRAUD Contest over a pursued will left by the late Mrs. Esther Wise of Santa Ana, who died in June, 1923, covered in the superior court today when Albert A. Price, her nephew, instituted proceedings alleging Mrs. Bene Hendrick, a nurse with whom Mrs. Wise was staying, obtained more than $7000 from the woman during her lifetime and coerced Mrs. Wise into making a will leaving the bulk of the estate to Mrs. Hendrick and her sisters, Edna, and Ruth Lawrence, also of Santa Ana. Mrs. Hendrick, in filling her petition for probate of the will, more than a year after Mrs. Wise's death, declared the estate consisted only of personal belongings amounting in value to but $600. Price previously had filed an application asking for letters of administration, declaring it as his belief that Mrs. Wise had left no will and that her estate was valued at $7500. Appearance of the asserted will bequeathing all the Wise estate which would seem to have diminished to $500 to the three Lawrence sisters. Mrs. Hendrick's name previously being Lawrence, apparently was a surprise to Price. He instituted the contest immediately. In an answer to the contest, Mrs. Hendrick denied all the fraud allegations of Price, including the assertion that Mrs. Wise was not of her right mind the last year of her life. She is represented by Attorney Roland Thompson of Santa Ana, who, with Mrs. Jessie Burley, wife of a Santa Ana physician, were declared to have witnessed the signing of the instrument. Mrs. Hendrick lives at 712 Bush-at. Price resides at Torrance. Mrs. Wise, subsequent to 1922, when Price maintains she lost her facilities, told acquaintance that she was the mother of a nine-year-old daughter, whereas the fact is she had no children. Price's content alleges she was more than 75 years of age at the time of death. She was confused also as to there will be a public service Sunday morning on evening at the Christian church. Between 25 and 30 new members will be taken into the congregation. Last Sunday there were ten additions by baptism and two by letter. A week ago last Sunday 10 were baptised and seven presented letters to the pastor, Rev. Leon Myers reports. The church is also in an excellent condition financially. It has paid in cash to Geo. E. Trout congratulator, $62,720, leaving balance of $3644. There has been paid for other purposes in connection with the building operations, including architect equipment, $17,186. There remain due for such purpose $2455. This is in addition to $14,500 said for the church building site.The church paid out in cash last year $98,406. This was in addition to $6350 for current expenses and $1187.60 for benevolence. The church has pleaded total $2,000 to be paid within five years against a total bonded indebtedness of $45,000 due within ten years. REV G. A. Anderson Preaches Sunday Rev. G. A. Anderson of Anaheim will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday at a Methodist service held in the K. of P. temple. Rev. Anderson is a former district superintendent. There will be special music. The service has been arranged by members of the White Temple 190-5f whom have petitioned removal of J. A. Goelsinger from the pulpit. Services are planned each Sunday until the change in the pulpit has been made. KENNEDY ASKED FOR EXAMINATION M. E. WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Gelsinger, D. D., minister. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; Geo. M. Tedrick, superintendent. Preaching services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30. Epworth leagues at usual hour. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Emily and Adela Sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11. Sunday Services, 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:45 Sunday School, 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon, Monday 7 p.m., Girls Friendly Society. Tuesday 10 a.m. Holy Communion and meditation. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Special music and address, "World problems and Christian People." Friday 2 p.m. Woman's Guild. Friday 4 p.m. Itany and address on "Fellowship." 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. Studies in the Presbyterian Bible class, "Good Citizenship." Subject for the morning sermon, "Sons of God, Present and Future." For the evening, "God Call and Man's Refusal." The Girls' Glee club will sing in the Sunday school. Weekday services: Monday evening, meeting of the Sunday school council. Tuesday evening, meeting of the finance committees. Wednesday evening, prayer meeting. Thursday evening, choir rehearsal. Thursday afternoon, meeting of the Girls Reserves. THE FREE METHODIST Sycamore and Claudina-sts. J. C. Rose, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m.; Edna S. Rose, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a.m. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and class meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. UNDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH OF THE LORD (Holiness) Eleanor Heughman, Ast. 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 2 p.m. Eris Richards. Jessie Burley, wife of a Santa Ana physician, were declared to have witnessed the signing of the instrument. Mrs. Hendrick lives at 712 Bush-at Price resides at Torrance. Mrs. Wise, subsequent to 1922, when Price maintains she lost her facilities, told acquaintance that she was the mother of a nine-year-old daughter, whereas the fact is she had no children. Price's contest alleges. He also declares she was more than 75 years of age at the time of death. She was confused also as to the death of her three husbands. Price added. Her first two husbands, she is alleged to have asserted, died of old age, while actually her first died before he was 36 years old and the second is still living, he states. She also was purported to have stated she married the third when she was 44, while the fact is, she had married all three before she was 36. Price's contest declares. She is said to have told the Lawrence sisters she had no relatives, though Price maintains he corresponded with his aunt until 1922. The contest was expected to center around the mental state of Mrs. Wise, the circumstances of the signing of the will and over the allegation that 47000 of the estate was secured by fraud. LOS ANGELES — Charged with "obtaining money and labor" under false pretenses by masquerading as a man, Mrs. Edna Brittendall, 30, was arrested here today. preaching services are at 11 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 English Services with Holy Communion; 10:45 German Services; 7:30 Wednesday, Lenten services; 2 p.m. Thursday Ladies' Aid; 7:30 Friday, choir practice. A Class Ad will bring you results. You are Cordially Invited TO HEAR A LECTURE ON THE SUBJECT “OUR LORD'S SECOND ADVENT” BY MR. A. W. SIBLEY (Of Los Angeles) Lecturing under auspices of THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENT'S ASS'N MOOSE HALL 135 W. CENTER ST. SUNDAY, MAR. 1st UNDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH OF THE LORD (Holliness) 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. Elisie 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 JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS will hold services on Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., and Relief Society meeting at 8 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. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Ralph V. Steelhead, pastor Olinda. Bible school at 8:30. 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. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSN. Moose Hall, 125 W. Center St. Friday 6:30 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. Centerst. There will be a teachers' prayer service at 8:30 and Sunday school under the direction of Superintendent H. H. Knox will open at 8:45 o'clock. Hear Coolidge Take Oath MARCH 4th, 1925 OVER Brunswick Radiola Zenith or Kennedy Radio Sets FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY The great mass of citizens of this nation will hear the voice of President Coolidge when he takes the great oath March 4th in Washington. Also, they will forthe first time receive an inaugural address. Our radio society will get the entire Washington becceedings with clarity and volume. You Certainly Need A Radio Now! Schmidt Music Store 217 West Center St. Anaheim