oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-25

PAGE TWO SOCIETY FEDERATION FOLK ENJOY COUNTY MEET ANAHEIM delegates and club-women who attended the Orange County Federation meeting held yesterday in Fullerton, agreed that a more interesting session has seldom been held, with topics of wide variety, but all touching a responsive note in glaucoma. Mrs. Jonas L. Wood, district chairman of Indian Welfare, made an impressive address on conditions among the Indians, and made a strong plea for written favorable expression to Gov. Richardson, on the appropriation for Indian work in California. Mrs. Margaret J. Frick, state chairman of Institutional relations talked of prison reform; she gave hearty approval of the work at Sonoma farm, and asked all her hearers to pass along the good word that a private building will be erected for women and girls at San Quentin, to be located outside the prison walls. Mrs. H. V. Wurdeman, general federation and state chairman of co-operation with war veterans, spoke of the work among ex-service men, and asked Orange-co to get behind the hospitalization work, particularly at Camp Kearny, and lend all assistance possible to Mrs. A. P. Nelson, chairman of the department. Mrs. P. Maynard Thayer, state chairman of American citizenship, talked not only of Americanization, but stressed the necessity for better homes. She quoted figures showing that a very much greater portion of juvenile delinquency was brought about through lack of home training and disinterest. Club at McAllister Home The usual jolly hours were whiled away at the home of Mrs. W. T. McAllister yesterday when the West End Country club held the April meeting. Prospective vacation trips were discussed while needlework made more or less progress. Mrs. McAllister had used blooms of her own cultivation in profuse array about the rooms, whose fragrance vied in fever with the glory of the afternoon sunshine. Two daughters of the household, the Misses Leonora and Ruth McAllister, assisted their mother in serving a tasty light luncheon. This club has a record for good attendance and yesterday's gathering saw the usual number present, although several mere unavoidably absent. Participating were the Mendelssohn George Rebman, J. J. Omelia, J. O. Reed, P. H. Wessler, Guy Jones, A. L. Fishering, F. A. Wiley, C. J. Cornwell, Fred Little, H. G. Carlin, H. W. Saulbury, Ralph Maas, George Baker, F. D. Baker, Robert Gregg, J. H. Ritchie, C. E. Douglass, H. R. Day, C. E. Harberson and the hostess. A. C. of M. Progtam The entertainment given last night by students of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music in the United Theatre, proved the high standing of the institution. All numbers were rendered with great ability and musical taste. The three piano pupils of Mrs. Siegel's were the Misses Margaret Moosberger, Hazel Hammonds and Ellen Povet, played with decided ability and wonderful interpretation. Kenneth Baldwin, pupil of Mr. Parmentor, played the saxophone. I.O.O.F. Picnics Today The 106 anniversary of District 69, I. O. O. F., is being held at Huntington Beach today, attracting hundreds of members from over the Southland. An attractive program has been prepared by the Huntington Beach lodge continuing into the evening and concluding with a dance. Speeches, games, races, contest and a picnic dinner will make this day a memorable one. R N. Card Party Five hundred honors went to Mrs. Ida Hughes, first Mrs. Carol Marten, second and Mrs. Geo Trout, third with Mr. Trout winning first for the men, Mr. Wm Bremmer, second and Mr. Chapman, third, at the card party held Thursday evening by Royal Neighbors of America. Mrs. Henry Heyning was in charge of the evening and is well pleased with the results. The birthday hostesses with Mrs. Ida Hughes, chairman served refreshments. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Departures over the Santa Fe J. E. Hall, Kansas City; Mrs Katherine Schurlz and daughter Luelle, Decatur, Ill. Mrs. Abe Pritchard, Mrs. Geo Amerige, Mrs. C. C. Wagner and Mrs. Coyle leave Monday over the S.P.to attend the P.E.C.convention at San Francisco. H.R.Grove leaves tonight over the S.P.for San Francisco. Nina cara of lettuce and one car of lemons were shipped this week from Fullerton. There were no orange shipments reported. S.J.Lewis, 129 No.Malden ave reported to Fullerton police a spare tire was stolen from his car while parked in front of 115 No.Malden-ave. spoke of the work among ex-service men, and asked Orange-co to get behind the hospitalization work, particularly at Camp Kearny, and lend all assistance possible to Mrs. A. P. Nelson, chairman of the department. Mrs. P. Maynard Thayer, stale chairman of American citizenship, talked hot only of Americanization, but stressed the necessity for better homes. She quoted figures showing that a very much greater portion of juvenile delinquency was brought about through lack of home training and disinterested parents. Her earnest plea was for a real home, not merely "a place next door to the garage." The remainder of the program included election of officers wherein Mrs. A. P. Nelson was chosen president to succeed Mrs. E. B. Knight, now district president; Mrs. Albert Launer, vice president; Mrs. J. V. Keisey, Garden Grove, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Meier, Orange, auditor; Mrs. Mary Davis, La Habra, federation secretary; Mrs. Jos. S. Thurstin, Laguna, treasurer; Mrs. Nellie H. Terry, member of federation credentials committee for two years; Mrs. Deimling, Santa Ana, of the resolutions committee; Mrs. E. E. Knight, will appoint a member to the nominating committee. Reports from the many departments were highly satisfactory; Mrs. H. M. Sammis singing leader, contributed two solos and the Music section of La Habra club played a suite, A Day in Venice, by Nevin. Miss Frances Backs, Mrs. J. P. Wilson and Mrs. M. E. Canby were Anaheim Ebell delegates. Fine Section Meeting The Monday meeting of the music section of Anaheim Ebell will have an especially interesting number on the program by Mrs. Herbert Samms, chairman of music of Orange County Federation of Women's clubs, who will give a group of songs. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, 112 W. Broadway, and will be devoted to the study of McDowell and Moskowski. Mrs. Margaret Buttree will contribute interesting data and play a group of fine numbers from McDowell. Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein will review the life of Moszkowski and Miss Ruth Edmiston and Mrs. G. H. Goodale will play duets of his composition. This promises to be one of the best meetings the section has held. Rector Composes Song Dean Bode's new sacred solo, "I Heard the Voice," has been sung recently in the Episcopal church by Mrs. V. G. Loly and in the Presbyterian church by Mrs. Rutn Soft. A C. of M. Program The entertainment given last night by students of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music in the United Theatre, proved the high standing of the institution. All numbers were rendered with great ability and musical taste. The three piano pupils of Mrs. Siegel's were the Misses Margaret Moosbarger, Hazel Hammonds and Ellen Poyet, played with decided ability and wonderful interpretation. Kenneth Baldwin, pupil of Mr. Parmentor, played the saxophone and Mabel Moll, pupil of Mr. Siegel, the flute. Miss Elizabeth Siegel, ho is a pupil of Mme Manuela Budrow, sang "Calm as the Night," to the great delight of the audience. The Peter Pan Players, under training and direction of Mrs. Estelle Card Beeman, delighted the audience with the clever acting and dancing. There will be a recital of the voice and piano pupils of the Conservatory in the White Temple Tuesday evening of next week, which promises to be a great success. Admission is free and all music lover are cordially invited. Auxiliary Party The American Legion Auxiliary is feeling so pleased over the social and financial success of their five hundred party last evening that they decided to give each month for a while, on the fourth Friday. Thirteen tables were occupied but many were present who merely visited and chatted the time away. First prizes went to Mrs. Richard Gross and Arthur Cohen, seconds to Mrs. Rex Heatings, of Fullerton, and Mr. H. G. Trout; consolations to Mrs. V. M. Ford and C. H. Millings. Refreshments were served by the committee. Nom. Committee Reports At the regular meeting of the Presbyterian Aid Society the following names were submitted by the nominating committee for serving next year: Mrs. A. A.Mills president; Mrs. M. D.Falconer vice president; Mrs. M.E.Beebe second vice president; Mrs.P.K.Day third vice president; Miss Anna Crawford, secretary; Mrs.F.A.Altonn, treasurer. After considerable discussion it was decided to form three sections of quilters, headed by Mrs.Altonn, Mrs.Beebe and Mrs.Gorge Harfoot. Lincoln Is Greater The Intermediates held another of their interesting debates this week in which it was decided that Lincoln was a greater man than Washington was a victory for afar. Nina cara of lettuce and one car of lemons were shipped this week from Fullerton. There were no orange shipments reported. S.J.Lewis, 120 No Malden ave reported to Fullerton police a spare tire was stolen from his car while parked in front of 115 No Malden ave. The Huddle ambiance was called to Hollywood this morning to move W.A.Buntin from his home to the clinic and eventually to the Anaheim hospital here. Frank Noble left yesterday over the U.P.for Butte,Mont.Ho said to be a resident of Sidney Mont. Rosetta H.Gaines, 220 N.Olive St., left yesterday over the S.P.for Portland, Ore. Earle T.Jackson, local drugalist, is planning to leave tonight over the S.P.for a short vacation trip to Lindsey. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Cephas Bartles, Milwaukee Wis.; P.Hall, Wm.M.Brown and W.P.Dubh,and wife,Lo Angels; L.R Stockton,San Diego; Hugh O'Connor,San Francisco; and C.H Clay,Glendale. SAFETY CAMPAIGN A campaign for safety on the highways and city streets is to be inaugurated June 1 by the California Development association with the two great automobile clubs of the state co-operating The mounting list of automobile accidents and fatalities make such a move highly desirable and necessary What course will be pursued in the campaign has not been announced，但它 certainly that very little can be accomplished unless there is a whole-hearted co-operation with the movement on the part of all drivers and pedestrians.An educational campain to impress upon all the people the necessity of considering the rights of others and using cars and judgment whether driving or walking would seem to be first requisite in a safety campain. JENSEN SELLS HIS IGNITION BUSINESS W.P.Baranowski former port manager of the William Storage Battery Co., at Cleveland land, Ohio, has purchased the battery, ignition and radio shop of Robert Jensen at Broadwaad and South Los Angeles St. Jensens plans are uncertain. Mr.Baranowski will officially represent the William Storage Patter Co., also the United Mo Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein will review the life of Moszkowski and Miss Ruth Edmiston and Mrs. G. H. Goodale will play duets of his composition. This promises to be one of the best meetings the section has held. Rector Composes Song Dean Bode's new sacred solo, "I Heard the Voice," has been sung recently in the Episcopal church by Mrs. V. G. Lolly and in the Presbyterian church by Mrs. Ruth Seitz. It is in folk song style and is much liked by those who heard it. It is carried locally by the Danz Piano Co. The Easter Communion music by Dean Bode is now being published in Port Wayne, Indiana by the Parish Press and will soo nbe out. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank our many friends for their assistance in locating the body of our son. For their tender sympathy and for the beautiful flowers. MR. AND MRS. E. E. COURTNEY MR. AND MRS. J. E. SEARL MR. AND MRS. M. F. TERRY HELP WANTED In a Hurry? Unexpected company in the house—a party in prospect—feeling not quite up to standard? And a week's washing staring you in the face—! Just step to the phone, call our number, and we'll have our representative there in a jiffy to take this big load off your shoulders. Don't hesitate to call upon us simply because you haven't been sending us your bundle regularly—you will find us just as prompt and as anxious to please as though you were one of our oldest customers. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. CLEAVER, Prop. 225 W. Santa Pe Ave., Pullerton, Calif. WM. GILMORE, Agent South Ohio Street, Anacum Day, third vice president; Miss Anna Crawford, secretary; Mrs. F. A. Altnow, treasurer. After considerable discussion it was decided to form three sections of quilters, headed by Mrs. Altnow, Mrs. Beebe and Mrs. George Harfoot. Lincoln Is Greater The Intermediates held another of their interesting debates this week in which it was decided that Lincoln was a greater man than Washington, a victory for the affirmative. Mary Simon, Miriam Sloop and George Trout debated for the affirmative and Melvin Randall, Arnold Land and Howard Schmid were on the negative side. The chairman was Lloyd Scott and the judges were Irene Triplett, Miss Batts and Norma Palomar. C. O. Troutman who has been ill is reported to be improving. Miss Alice Pannler, and Mrs. Ruth Henle went to San Diego to sing with the choir last evening in the San Diego Evangelical church. JENSEN SELLS HIS IGNITION BUSINESS W. P. Baranowski, former export manager of the Willard Storage Battery Co., at Cleveland, Ohio, has purchased the battery, ignition and radio shop of Robert Jensen at Broadway and South Los Angeles St. Jensens plans are uncertain. Mr. Baranowski will officially represent the Willard Storage Patterson, also the United Motor Service representing the Delco, Remy, Klaxon and other manufacturers. First class service in everything electrical for the car, as well as in carburetor is assured by Mr. Baranowski whose firm name will be the Anaheim Battery and Electrical Co. SALE OF USED CARS SUCCESSFUL Ray Schanhals of Santa Ana has been having excellent success with his used car sale. Schanhals again will be open this evening and also on Sunday for the convenience of prospects who can't attend at other times. Schanhals formerly was of Anaheim. SINCLAIR APPEALS MOSCOW, April 25—Lawyer representing the Sinelair Oil Co appealed in the supreme court here today against the decision canceiling the company's lease on the island of Saghalien. STERLING CLIMBS NEW YORK, April 25—The pound sterling reached its highest point today since February 1915. The quotation for demand sterling when the market closed was $4.811%. The most economical little sales man is a Class Ad in this paper. CHICHESTERS PILLS FRAHM OLDS CO. TAKE ON GARDNER Announcement is made by the Frahm Oldsmobile Co. of the take-ink over the Gardner car, a Brougham of which now is being exhibited at the showrooms on South Log Angeles-st. The Gardner eight was the real hit at the national shows in Chicago and New York. This car has an eight in line engine, five distel wheels, enclosed four-wheel brakes, balloon tires and snubbers. Duco finish, low hung chassis, seven-inch frame with 126-inch wheel base, and every comfort and convenience that might be expected in closed cars. The Frahm Co. will have Northern Orange-co for its territory. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, April 25. (Spl.)—The Better Mother's club held a very enjoyable all day meeting at the home of Mrs. H. P. Bender of La Habra on Thursday. A good number of ladies were present. The Better Mothers Club has been requested through the Orange-co Federation of Women's clubs to contribute books and magazines for the merchant marines during book week, April 19 to 25. O. D. Harmon and P. C. Harmon have bought the Hudson and Essex Agency in Los Jolla. O. D. Harmon who has been working in San Diego since selling the Harmon Motor Co., is very enthusiastic over the outlook of the new agency. Though located in La Jolla the territory is unlimited throughout San Diego-co. This gives them many times the population to draw from as they had in the Ford agency where they built up such a successful business in the two years they were in Placentia. Frank Harmon who has been closing up the business expects to CAR BUYER OF TODAY 'DIFFERENT' The automobile buyer of today is a different sort of a person from the buyer of yesterday. He is different in that he has a different motive for buying. Looking on the motor car as a necessity instead of a luxury, he enters the market with the same attitude he has in buying other economic necessities. His idea is to select a car that gives him the most satisfactory service for every dollar expended. In other words he seeks the best value. Because he demands comfort, he must have a car that has ample room and rides easily. He must have a car which he can rely upon to respond to any of his needs at any time. Economy of maintenance is necessary. The cost of running the car must be low; it must require a minimum of service attention. Then, it must look well so as to reflect credit on the owner, his family, his business house. The reason for the increasing popularity of Maxwell and Chrysler cars is the fact that these factors have been kept up most in mind. The importance of the motor-car as a business and economic factor has been realized, and the cars built accordingly. Craig and Hauser handle these cars in Anaheim. BUENA PARK Thomas Warren came home from Pomona College Thursday evening and was initiated into the third degree of the Masonic Lodge here. Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hilgenfeld this week have been—Mrs. S. F. Hawley of Stevensville, Montana, overnight Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. H. Sauermann of Santa Ana, Wednesday; and Mrs. S. Wort and her husband everywhere. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. Elm and Palm St. The Church with a Gospel sages. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Emily and Adela Sta. Rev. A. G. H. Boden Sunday Services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion 9:45 Sunday school. 11. Morning Prayer and mon. Monday 7 p.m. Girls' Society. CHURCH OF DIVINE SOIL (Incorporated) Will hold service at the P. Temple, 225 West Centenary at 7:30 p.m., with the H. Engelhardt officiating with deliver one of his famous sons and will heal the sick and inflicted, many who have been clared as incarable by his scientists, have been healed Rev. Engelhardt; many may brought to a higher underscore of the Holy Scripture through most instructive lectures. Vite all Truth-seekers to these services and the sick and receive an administrator of the Divine Healing Power will be special vocal and mental music by the famous Choir and by the noted tenewer, Emil Caruthers of helm. Everybody welcome. FIRST CHRISTIAN Cor. Helena and Broadway HUDDLE ambulance was Hollywood this morning. W. A. Buntin from his clinic and eventuated Anaheim hospital. Noble left yesterday over for Butte, Mont. He is a resident of Sidney, H. Gaines, 220 N. Olive yesterday over the S. P. and Ore. T. Jackson, local drug-planning to leave tonight S. P. for a short vacationindsay. HE HOTEL VALENCIA is Bartles, Milwaukee, Hall, Wm. M. Browne, P. Dubb, and wife, Los R. Stockton, San Diggh O'Connor, San Francisco C. H. Clay, Glendale. SAFETY CAMPAIGN campaign for safety on the roads and city streets is to be dated June 1 by the Call-Development association, the two great automobile hunting list of automobile and fatalities makes move highly desirable and why. What course will be in the campaign has not announced, but it is certain little can be accomplish there is a whole-hearted involvement with the movement part of all drivers and fans. An educational cam-memory upon all the poe-cessity of considering the others and using care ment, whether driving or would seem to be the equivai-tion in a safety cam- EN SELLS HIS INITION BUSINESS Baranowski, former ex-manager of the Willard Battery Co., at Cleveland, has purchased the ignition and radio shop Jensen at Broadway Los Angeles St. The plans are uncertain. Baranowski will officially the Willard Storage Co., also the United Mo-nies representing the company. BUENA PARK Thomas Warren came home from Pomona College Thursday evening and was initiated into the third degree of the Masonic Lodge here. Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hilgeneff this week have been—Mrs. S. F. Hawler of Stevenson-ville, Montana, overnight Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. H. Sauermann of Santa Ana, Wednesday; and Mrs. S. Vogt and her sister of Santa Ana on Thursday. C. Loughlin, of Los Angeles, was a guest at the I. D. Jaynes home the first few days of this week. Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and father, Mr. E. E. Thurman, motored to Ontario and Pomona Friday. Mr. J. F. Huguenot was quite sick Thursday. Recent guests at the tea-garden home were Mrs. E. R. Meyer and daughter Pauline of Los Angeles and Mrs.A Bloomer of Inglewood. Mr. Fred Van Loenen left on Friday morning on the Santa Fe for New York on a business trip for the Girvin Grade Meter Co. Mrs. George Smith is home from the Anaheim hospital where she underwent an operation. Charles Scott of Artesia was a business visitor here Friday. Mrs. Hester Weaver is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.I.D.Jaynes. G.A.Porter and Justin Spohn motored to Santa Monica Thursday evening and their wives who had been visiting there for several days returned home with them. Mrs.W.B.Shaw,Mrs.Ed.Thurman and Mrs.J.F.Green-walt attended the Federation of Women's Clubs at Fullerton Ebell,Friday. Mrs.Fred Bastady was hostess to Missionary Society at the Community Hall Thursday afternoon.Mrs.R.D.Bacon had charge of the program. There were eleven present. C.W.Girvin and H.F.Van Lersner of Los Angeles, spent Friday at Redondo. Interesting Used Car Policy "Works" The Crowell-Anton Motor Sales Co. now is selling cars for private owners and dealers alike and handling the terms themselves. Lots, planes,diamonds or anything else of real value will be accepted as first payments on machines. The big lot at 314 North Los Angeles-st has been a busy place since Crowell and Anton consolidated their interest.of its duty to help provide funds to build homes that will help build up the community. FIRST CHRISTIAN COR.Helena and Broad Rev.L.L.Myers,pass Prelude; Processional! Resp:Communion!128; Offertory solo,Self Howard L.Potter;Hymn19neighments;Anthem;S"What have they done Christ."Invitation Hymn9Evening:Prelude;Proce-Prayer;Response,Hymn19fertory,cornet solo—Mr.Hymn19;Announcementsthem;The Reformand Luther."Invitation154. Prelude;Processional!Resp:Communion!182;Offertory solo,"My DIn His Hands,"Ball—Hymn4;Anno-mentAnthem;Sermon,"Baptisthe Lord's Supper."InHymn155. Evening:Prelude;Proce:Prayer;Response,HymnOffertory.selected;HymnAnnouncements;Anthemon,"The Episcopal.CInvitationHymn142. CHURCH OF THE NAZI-Cor.of North and ClaudiaRev.Pletcher Galloway.Tomorrow morning Reverichman a Hebrew Cwill give an address on"Theand Prophecy in relationJews and the Church."The will preach in the eveningthe subject"The Glorious.The Sunday school whicht der direction of Davidson meets at 9:45.The Young Peoples Socielthe Junior Society meet atPraver meeting Wed night.All are welcome servicet. METHODIST SERVICRev.G.A.Anderson,heim will preach at 11 a.m.day to a gathering of Metmembers of the White Terkthe K.of P.Temple.Thebe special music.Sunday school will bea.m.,Ed Anderson,superent. CHURCH OF JESUS OF LATTER DAY SALEWill hold services onmorningts at 1 a.m.,and Society meeting at 2 p.m.Tuesday.Piece of meetW.O.w hall on theco BEN SELLS HIS INITION BUSINESS Baranowski, former exmanager of the Willard Battery Co., at Clevenhio, has purchased the ignition and radio shop Jensen at Broadway Los Angeles St. plans are uncertain. Baranowski will officially at the Willard Storage Co., also the United Moservice representing the Remy, Klaxon and other returers. First class serverything electrical for as well as in carburetors ed by Mr. Baranowski, firm name will be the Battery and Electric OF USED ERS SUCCESSFUL Schanhals of Santa Ana has being excellent success with and car sale. Schanhals will be open this evening on Sunday for the conof prospects who can't atter other times. Nails formerly was of Ana- LAIR APPEALS OW, April 25.—Lawyers sting the Sinclair Oil Co., in the supreme court day against the decision the company's lease on and of Saghalien. RRLING CLIMBS YORK, April 25.—The erling reached its highest day since February 1915. ation for demand sterling the market closed was economical little salesClass Ad in this paper. HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" GOOD STARCHES—(Continued) GREEN CORN in season may be used with good results, and in larger amount than canned corn, which is more starchy. No matter how carefully green corn is masticated, a great many kernels come through in the feces apparently without having undergone any great change. When much corn, is eaten, the bowels move quite freely because of the large quantity which has really not been properly digested, but which, nevertheless, passes through so quickly that it does not ferment. The hulls in this condition are very tender, and do not serratch or irritate the intestines as they would if the corn were dried and not properly pulverized. It is neither necessary, nor advisable, to cook the corn for a long time, as the starch cells of green corn are very readily digested, even in a raw state. Green corn may be eaten from the cob, or may be cut off and served with a small amount of cream, or seasoned with butter. In case cream is used, it should be warmed slightly by placing the bottle of cream in a pan of warm water, and then pouring over the warm corn which has been removed from the cob just before serving. Canned corn is about three times as starchy as green corn, and a much less quantity should be used. To be continued SATURDAY CHURCH NOTES With 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 forward are regretfully but necessarily left out. The Plainaler is anxious to print all church news possible and will appreciate this cooperation. RACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. Elm and Palm Sts. The Church with a Gospel message. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Emily and Adela Sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode Sunday Services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:45 Sunday school. 11. Morning Prayer and Sermum. Monday 7 p.m. Girls' Friend club. CHURCH OF DIVINE SCIENCE (Incorporated) Will hold services at the K. of Temple, 225 West Center St., 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. A. Engelhardt officiating who will deliver one of his famous sermons and will heal the sick and the affected, many who have been deferred, many who have been deemed as incurable by medical artists, have been healed by Rev. Engelhardt; many have been brought to a higher understanding of the Holy Scripture through his first instructive lectures. We invite all Truth-seekers to attend these services and the sick to come and receive an administration of the Divine Healing Power. There will be special vocal and instrumental music by the famous Unityoir and by the noted violin teacher, Emil Caruthers of Anaheim. Everybody welcome. FIRST CHRISTIAN Cor. Helena and Broadway. SUNDAY school 9:30. Morning service 11:00 topic: "Watchman, What of the Night?" Evening service 7:30 Evangelistic topic. Midweek prayer service 7:30 lesson from fourth chapter First Corinthians. FREE METHODIST CHAPEL J. C. Rose, pastor. Sycamore and Claudina Sts. Sunday school at 10 a.m.; Edna S. Rose, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a.m. by pastor. Preaching at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. RICHFIELD MISSION I. Ipsen, S. S. superintendent. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Preaching service at 3 p.m. Everyone is invited to these services. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS Sunday morning at the Tabernacle Placement. Charles E. Fuller, teacher. 9:30 a.m. The Sunshine Sunday school under the direction of Evangelist Pletsch will have its opening meeting. Classes for all ages. 3 p.m. Evangelist Harry O. Anderson will preach. 7:30.Anderson will give the last message of the revival campaign. The series of meetings under Anderson have been wonderfully blessed or God—welcome to all. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH* Ralph V. Steelhead, pastor Olinda DISCOVERED IN AN OLD BOATHOUSE (Continued From Page One) loss, County Treasurer Joplin mortgaged his home and personal belongings, according to Head. When Wheatley is alleged to have obtained the $10,000 from the treasurer's office he went to the office of a Santa Ana merchant and deposited a small package in a safe there. Then he began to pay off various de-layed bills. The evidence against him was purely circumstantial, according to Head and not sufficient to convict. "That is the reason, after due consideration of every angle of the case, that I signed an order of dismissal of the civil case and placed it in the hand's of Wheatley's lawyer. He can file it whenever he chooses. NARROW ESCAPE FOR LOCAL PASTOR Rev F. W Elgar returned last night from Presno where he attended the annual district meeting of ministers. Rev Elgar was on the program of the week with two chair talks. For the second time in two months the pastor experienced an auto accident with all the settings for a fatal crash. Seventeen miles south of Bakersfield the car in which he was riding, with Rev Zurbuchen, former pastor of Anaheim, driving, skidded on the pavement, made slippery with a light rain and turned over in the ditch. After crawling from the wreckage through the top of the machine, it was found none of the party was hurt, but the car was badly wrecked. By crowding into the other car of the party, they continued to Bakersfield where repairs were made with minimum delay. Rev Elgar's other escape was on the road to Long Beach when a FIRST CHRISTIAN Cor. Helena and Broadway Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor Prelude; Processional; Prayer; response; Communion Hymn; 8: Offertory solo. Selected— Award L. Potter; Hymn 20: Announcements; Anthem; Sermon: What have they done with Invitation Hymn 93. Evening; Prelude; Processional; Prayer; Response; Hymn 116: Offtory, cornet solo—Mr. Ernest; Hymn 19: Announcements; Announcement; Sermon: "The Reformation and Luther." Invitation Hymn 4. Prelude; Processional; Prayer; response; Communion Hymn 2: Offertory solo. "My Days Are His Hands." Hall—H. L. Pottier; Hymn 4: Announcements; Anthem; Sermon: "Baptism and the Lord's Supper." Invitation Hymn 155. Evening; Prelude; ProcessionPrayer; Response; Hymn 121: Offertory, selected; Hymn 115: Announcements; Anthem; Serbia: "The Episcopal Church." Invitation Hymn 142. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE former of North and Claudina Sts. Rev. Pletcher Galloway, pastor. Tomorrow morning Rev. B. E. Kirchman a Hebrew Christian will give an address on "The Bible and Prophecy in relation to the aws and the Church." The pastor will preach in the evening from the subject "The Glorious Hope." The Sunday school which is under the direction of David Swanne meets at 9:45. The Young Peoples Society and the Junior Society meet at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. All are welcome to these services. METHODIST SERVICE Rev. G. A. Anderson, of Anamina, will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday to a gathering of Methodists, members of the White Temple, at K. of P. Temple. There will special music. Sunday school will be at 9:30 m., Ed Anderson, superintendent. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor 1:45 Sunday school. 11:00 Morning service. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening service. EVANGELICAL CHURCH W. Center and Helena G G. Schmid, minister 9:15 German sermon. 10:15 Sunday school. 11:15 Worship and service. 6:45 Christian Endeaver. 7:30 Sermon. Rev. G. Huzser, a former pastowill speak at each service. Rev. Schmidt will speak three times on Sunday in the First Evangelical church in Los Angeles. Special music under the direc-tion of E. H. Elaser. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Emily and Chartres Sts. PHILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH* Ralph V. Steelhead, pastor Olinda Sunday school at 9:30 classes for all ages: good teachers. Preaching services at 10:20. Y. P. S. at 6:30; everyone welcome. Regular evening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Off workers are especially invited and a cordial welcome is extended to all. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown Services Sunday morning at 7:30, 8:30 and 10 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thomas Holmes Walker, minister. Sunday school at 9:45; P. N. Gibbs, superintendent. Morning, 11:00: Prelude, "Sonata," Liszt; Anthem, "Praise ye the Father," Gouned; Offertory solo, "This is my Task," Ashford—Miss Elizabeth Walker; Sermon, "The Faith Once Delivered," Postude, "The Faith Once Delivered." Postude, "Russian March," Scottiand-Clarke. Evening, 7:30: Prelude, "Melody," Mozkowski; Opening chorus, "Stand up, for Jesus," Gabriel; Offertory duet, "If you love Him," Ackley—Mrs. Walter Ross and Mr. Warren Ashleigh, Sermon, "An Idle Question." Postude, "Postude", Jalassohn. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor 11:00 Morning service. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening service. EVANGELICAL CHURCH W. Center and Helena G G. Schmid, minister 9:15 German sermon. 10:15 Sunday school. 11:15 Worship and service. 6:45 Christian Endeaver. 7:30 Sermon. Rev. G. Huzser, a former pastowill speak at each service. Rev. Schmidt will speak three times on Sunday in the First Evangelical church in Los Angeles. Special music under the direc-tion of E. H. Elaser. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Emily and Chartres Sts. PHILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH* Ralph V. Steelhead, pastor Olinda Sunday school at 9:30 classes for all ages: good teachers. Preaching services at 10:20. Y. P. S. at 6:30; everyone welcome. Regular evening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Off workers are especially invited and a cordial welcome is extended to all. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown Services Sunday morning at 7:30, 8:30 and 10 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thomas Holmes Walker, minister. Sunday school at 9:45; P. N. Gibbs, superintendent. Morning, 11:00: Prelude, "Sonata," Liszt; Anthem, "Praise ye the Father," Gouned; Offertory solo, "This is my Task," Ashford—Miss Elizabeth Walker; Sermon, "The Faith Once Delivered," Postude, "The Faith Once Delivered." Postude, "Russian March," Scottiand-Clarke. Evening, 7:30: Prelude, "Melody," Mozkowski; Opening chorus, "Stand up, for Jesus," Gabriel; Offertory duet, "If you love Him," Ackley—Mrs. Walter Ross and Mr. Warren Ashleigh, Sermon, "An Idle Question." Postude, "Postude", Jalassohn. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF THE LORD (Holiness) Eleanor Heughan, Am'tt 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. Elso Richie's Praise service 6:30 p.m.; Robert Wallace. Evangelistic services 7:30 p.m.; by the assistant pastor. Bible study Wednesday, 7:15. Prayer meeting Friday evening 7:15. All cordially invited to attend. W.BROADWAY M.E.CHURCH P.W.Eligar, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Service. Sermon Topic: "Reward of Constancy." (German). 6:45 p.m. Epworth League. Clifford Elger, leader. 6:45 p.m. German Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Chalk Talk. Topic: "The Name Above Every Name." MURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Will hold services on Sunday earnings at 1 a.m., and Relief receipt meeting at 2 p.m., on sunday. Place of meeting the O. W. hall on the corner of eatnut and Lemon Sts. All are ordinally invited to attend. M. E. WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D., minister. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; o. M. Tedrick, superintendent. Teaching services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30. Epworth league at usual hour. ALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Citron and Broadway Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, Pastor Sunday services will be held in the new edifice, corner of Citron and Broadway, although dedieanment will not occur for about a month, on account of delay in impment of chairs. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Emily and Chartres Sts. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor 8:45 Sunday school. 9:45 English Services. 10:45 German Services. 7:30 Friday, choir practice. PLACENTIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. G. A. Manshardt, pastor Sunday school 9:45. Morning worship 11:00 Christian Endeavor 6:30. Evening worship 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenning, 7:30. GERMAN BAPTIST Rev. O. R. Schroeder, pastor West Broadway and Lemon Sts. Sunday school opens at 9:45 a.m. A. Jungkeit, superintendent. Devine service at 10:45 a.m. B. Y. P. U. meeting 6:45 and evening service at 7:30. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASS'N. Moose Hall, 125 W. Center St. 10 a.m. Bible Study class. "The Divine Plan of the Ages." 11 a.m. Bible Study class. "The Atonement." 7:30 p.m. Public Lecture by Mr. D. T. Kenyon on the subject "Deliverance at Hand." CHURCH OF THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST ASS'N. OF ANAHEIM Services are held at the Knights of Pythias Hall, 325 W. Center-st. A lecture and messages ill be given by the pastor, Mrs. Allen Crandall, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Hartman will hold special message circle. At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday there will be messages by the pastor. The public is invited. TIME OF DELIVERANCE MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DIE Instinctively mankind seems to feel that in some way deliverance will result in release from the throes of evil, injustice, inequality and death. Has not the persistent failure of plans and schemes for life and happiness, blasted hope of deliverance among men? The Bible's plan now stands forth with great promise. The exact year, the very date, was not foretold; but with more certainty, with clearer identity, events such as wars, revolutions, crime waves, inventions with increase of knowledge, were to herald mankind's victory. Events about us seem to Mark mankind's deliverance at hand. Hear D. J. KENYON MOOSE HALL, 135 West Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. Sunday, April 26th, at 7:30 p.m. SEATS FREE NO COLLECTION INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION