The Pasadena Post from Pasadena, California • 2

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY PAGE TWO EVENING POST CHURCH CARRIES KNOWLEDGE TO AFRICA, BAPTIST CONCLAVE LAID TO REST I FRATERNAL NEWS CHURCH IN HEAR STATE SOCIETIES Schools and P-T A Washington Junior High School The regular monthly meeting of the Washington Junior high school A. will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in celebration of Founders day. The present president, Mrs. A. N.

Hammond, and one of the past presidents, will speak. There will be a short program followed by a social hour. Refreshments will be served and a cake will be cut and sold for the benefit of Founders day. Mothers of the new 7a students are especially invited to attend. The executive board meets at 2 oclock.

Wolves Harassing Snowbound Villages (Continued From Page One) lives of five persons in the icy water. A sudden rise of temperature in Constantinople brought new life back to the famous city, which had been overwhelmed by blizzard conditions. The streets have been converted into torments of melting snow. Despite the rise in temperature, however, two more persons were frozen to death. Howl Around Cars Reports from various sections of the Balkans tell of villages being harassed by wolves, some of which even howled around the stalled cars of the Simplon express.

Great alarm is felt in Constantinople concerning the effect of the melting snow on the dome of St. Sophia across the interior of which a second deep crack has been found. King Carnival, at the usually joyously celebrated Mardi Gras, was completely vanquished by the coldest weather in France since 1895. In Paris the thermometer stood at 6.8 Fahrenheit with the likelihood that it would drop even lower. Leviathan Delayed At Remiremont, it was 13 below, and at Rheims 10 below.

At Moulius a snowfall of nearly 21 feet was followed by zero weather, tying up all transportation, while at Cherbourg a heavy gale and a temperature of 23 above zero delayed the Leviathan, on whose passenger list was General John J.Pershing. W. C. T. U.

Lincoln Avenue The Lincoln avenue W. C. T. U. w11 hold an all-day session tomorrow at the home of Mrs.

Minnie Page, 439 North Michigan avenue. There will be a box luncheon at noon and an interesting Francis E. Willard memorial program at 2 oclock. Members are requested to take materials for an Easter sale In March. Also suggestions for the institute program by county officers, which Is to be held February 20 at the First Friends church.

Villa and Raymond avenue. 251 South Orange Grove Avenue This beautiful home of three family bedrooms, three baths, two sleeping porches, two maids rooms and bath, is for Bale account owner moving east. Large garage, apartment above. One of the finest properties in town. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS DOTTEN-VAN HOUTEN COMPANY 30 North Los Robles WAkefleld 2156 Womans Benefit Association Pasadena Review No.

6 of the Womans Benefit association will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 oclock at the Odd Fellows temple, Garfield and Union. There will also be a dance February 20. Bertha Anderson, president, will preside for the evening and refreshments will be served. Womens Relief Corps John F. Godfrey post of the Womens Relief corps No.

43 will hold a regular meeting tomorrow at 2 oclock in Patriotic hall. All members are requested to attend. Cora B. Elton, chairman of the executive committee, wants her committee to meet promptly at 1 oclock. Elks Ladies The Elks Ladles wil hold a card party Thursday afternoon following a luncheon at 1 oclock at the Elks club.

Bridge and five hundred will be played, the games to start at 2 oclock. Prizes are to be awarded to the winners in each game. Reservations should be telephoned to Mrs. Dolph Bassett, Niagara 2369, or to Mrs. C.

J. Anderson, Sterling 7681. San Pasqual Lodge The first degree will be conferred by officers of the San Pasqual lodge No. 452, F. and A.

M. tomorrow night at 7:30 in Masonic Temple, 200 South Euclid avenue. All visiting Masons are Invited to attend. Pythian Sisters The Pythian Sisters of Pasadena Temple No. 4 will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs.

A. B. Duncan, 161 West Glenarm street for their monthly sewing. Lamanda Park Womans Club The Lamanda Park Womans club will give a bridge luncheon Wednesday at 1 oclock in the Lamanda Park Womans clubhouse. Mrs.

Harry E. Neff is acting as hostess. Reservations should be telephoned to Mrs. William Hoggan, Colorado 2417. Daughters of St.

George Primrose lodge No. 235, Order Daughters of St. George, will hold a short business meeting on Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows temple, followed by an unusual entertainment and valentine party featuring a dress parade and (lancing in charge of Miss Winifred Watts. Refreshments will be served. A cordial welcome Is extended to friends of the lodge and to the Sons of St.

George and their wives and friends. Women of British parentage are Invited to join the Daughters of St. George, and information will gladly be given by Mrs. Flora Crane, recording secretary, Colorado 8158. Ben Hur Ben Hur lodge will hold a valentine dance tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock in the Kinney-Kendall building, 15 North Raymond building.

Hydes orchestra has been 'secured for the occasion, and old-fashioned as well as modern dances are being planned. Admission price is 33 cents. Order of Foresters Court Crown City No. 60 will hold a potluck dinner at 6:30 o'clock tonight in Union hall, 113 East Union street. Members are requested to bring their friends.

The regular business session will be held at 8 oclock. Crown City Rebekah Crown City Rebekah lodge No. 325 will meet Friday night at 8 oclock in the Odd Fellows temple. The business meeting will start promptly at 8 oclock, after which a valentine DONT A 2-STORY COLONIAL $9750 A real home, with a beautiful garden and orchard. Laid out by an expert; 3 bedrooms.

Lot 60x176. Reduced to close an estate. Ray Benedict Sees Sell-out of Tickets for IMovis Recital in City Informality of program marked the meeting of the Optimist club held at the Maryland grill at noon today. Harold Green, new member, delivered the Optimist code, after which Lou Walrath gave an account of the Service Club association meeting held last night, at which William M. Wells was appointed chairman of the service clubs association Tournament of Roses float committee.

Ray Benedict, chairman of the ticket sale for the Donald Novis concert to be given in the Junior college auditorium February 26, explained the ticket exchange system for the concert, predicting an early sell-out. Charles Holland, president, and Bill Ellsworth, secretary of the Northeast Los Angeles Optimist club, were guests of honor. Sonnenberg Agrees to Match in Chicago CHICAGO, Feb. 12. (JP) Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg, whose flying tackle has received the approval of the Illinois state athletic commission, will defend his heavyweight wrestling title at the Coliseum February 25.

His opponent has not been selected, but will probably be either Joe Stecher, former champion, or Hans Steinke. socail Is planned. Each member Is requested to bring a valentine for the box. Visiting Rebekahs are invited to attend. DISTINCTIVE HOMESITE $8500 This highly desirable building site is situated in the southeast among large estates and beautiful homes.

5ize 80x180. Your' Investigation will prove extremely worthwhile. Leo. G.MacLaughlin Co. Blankenhom Realty Co.

54 So. Los Robles Ave. TEr. 4141. SUFFER THE HOGAN "Insure 379 E.

Colorado Street with Lecturer Delivers Eulogy of Emancipator Before United Brotherhood Featuring the Lincoln's birthday program of the United Church brotherhood held at the Y. M. C. A. at noon today, McClellan Reed, noted Chautauqua lecturer, spoke on The Religious Life of Abraham Lincoln, or The Lincoln the World Never Knew.

Lofty Character Mr. Reed characterized Lincoln as one of the greatest men the world has known. View him from any angle or appraise him from any point of view, he stands out like a mountain peak, he said. Coming from the dust of poverty, without social standing, deprived of the privilege of education, and not having even the prestige of Influential friends, he reached within the short span of life the highest position within the gift of thewnation. He not only obtained this high place of honor, but glorified it with that brilliancy of mind, loftiness of character and beauty of soul which made his administration sublime, and quickened the nation into a deeper sense and appreciation of the value of honor, honesty, liberty and truth than it had known since the days of the revolution.

Perfect Example In the estimation of every civilized nation in the world he stands among the most perfect examples of honor, simplicity and greatness. As we think of him with his bigness of soul and broadness of intellect, his capacity for leadership and his tenderness of heart, his genius for government and simple faith we wonder from what beneficent source those healing waters flowed. Frank Flint Dies Aboard Steamship (Continued From Page One) the Los Augeles Investment company had developed into one of the largest corporations of its kind in the state. Reading, was the birthplace of Mr. Flint, July 15, 1862.

Seven years later, he, with his parents, removed to San Francisco, where he was educated. After studying law in San Francisco, Mr. Flint moved to Orange county, and two years later, in 1888, entered the United States marshals office in Los Angeles as clerk. He was married to Katharine J. Bloss of Los Angeles in 1890.

Federal Appointment In the meantime, Mr. Flint was admitted to the bar, and in 1892 was appointed assistant United States attorney with offices in Los Angeles. He served in that capacity for a year and then became law partner of Judge M. A. Allen, with whom he was associated until 1895.

Two years later, Mr. Flint became United States attorney for the district of Southern California, which post he held until 1901. He was elected to the United States senate in 1905 and served one six-year term. Later, he resumed law practice and was identified with numerous civic projects in and around Los Angeles. In 1915, he became president of the Los Angeles Investment company, relinquishing the presidency to W.

F. Jeffries last August. Opened Country Club In addition to his establishment of the Flintridge subdivision. Mr. Flint was founder and majority stockholder of the Flintridge Country club until two years ago, when he withdrew from active connection with the club and disposed of his holdings.

His beautiful home is on Flintridge avenue. Prior to and during the Hoover campaign, the former senator, always a staunch republican, devoted no little time and energy to the election, and served as delegale-at-large from California to the republican national convention. His health was continually failing, however, until, at the close of the campaign, his physician ordered him to take a complete rest. It was then that he and Mrs. Flint started their world tour.

Mrs. Flint, according to Manila dispatches, will return to California at once. The body is to be returned to the home here. BOY TIIIEFS JAILED TURLOCK, Feb. 12.

(P) Ernest Ward and Kenneth Davis, two 19-year-old boys from Beaumont, in Riverside county, were locked in the city jail charged with theft of bicycles. They were arrested north of here riding the machines. EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY FERSOXS Teasing, harrassin coughs, tickling in the throat, and exhausting, nervous hacking are immediately relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Hold the dose low in the throat a short time beiore swallowing. Its accurate blend of pure pine tar, fresh laxative honey, together with other aluable medicinal ingredients is wonderfully healing to cold-inflamed tissues of throat and bronchlals.

and easily clears away irritating phlegm. No opiates, no chloroform. Try it. Raymond Drug Raymond and Union. Advt.

WHAT VALUE? What would it cost to replace hold furniture today? This' is in important question, if you have a fire loss. Know the value of your dwelling contents before the fire and buy sufficient in- Iowa The Iowa association is calling the Hawkeyes to the mammoth annual Southern California picnic rally, which will be held on February 23 in Lincoln park, Los Angeles, all day with basket dinners at noon and a program to follow. William Brown, formerly of Des Moines, is the president, and is in charge of arrangements. One hundred thousand former Iowans are expected to attend. For further information write, call, or phone Secretary C.

H. Parsons, at the Iowa headquarters, the Rosslyn hotel, 5th and Main streets, Los Angeles, Faber 3300. In case of rain the gathering will be postponed a week. Kentucky Kentuckians and their friends will hold a Valentine dance and card party Thursday night in the El Patio ballroom, Vermont and Third, Los Angeles, under the auspices of the Kentucky State society. Music is to be furnished by Menges Chicago orchestra.

CHURCH NEWS Give Benefit Supper The ladies of the Little Church Around the Corner will give a church benefit supper next Saturday at 717 Santa Barbara street. The supper will be served from 6 to 8 oclock and the price is 40 cents a plate. Reservations should be phoned to Wakefield 6913. Central Christian Church There will be a church dinner tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock at the Central Christian church. This will be followed by a devotional pro gram at 7:10 oclock, which is to be conducted by Mrs.

J. W. Stewart. The official board will meet at 8 oclock. On Thursday the Ladies Aid society will hold an all-day session at the church, and in the afternoon the Woman's Missionary society will meet at 2 oclock.

Death Closes Another Civil War Vets Post (Continued From Page One) come to an end. And only Thomas OShaughnessy, 87, the last commander, was there when fate sounded taps, a feeble, sad, haunting taps, out of tune and cracked, for Comrade OShaughnessy himself whistled it through his dry and wrinkled old lips. Four left out of 130 that roared out Tentin Tonight in brave baritones in 1892. Four. One blind, one confined to his bed and a third too weak to walk.

In the vast drill hall of the 132nd infantry, national guard, Commander OShaughnessy stood alone on the rostrum. Not a whisper echoed down the block-long building. The commander drew out the post's roll call. Silently he intoned the 130 names. Dead.

All dead, except where were Comrades Orville Z. Barber, Co. 153rd Illinois infantry; Fred Bristol, Co. 52nd Illinois infantry, and William Wylie Co. 2nd Minnesota infantry.

Down the long hall sounded halting steps. A prim, faded old lady in black. She had come to answer the roll call for her husband, too ill in bed to come himself. Comrade Wylie, said she. I am reporting for Comrade Wylie.

Commander OShaughnessy unashamedly wiped two blistering tear3 away. Gone, all gone, he muteered. In an envelope he placed a strip of vellum on which the ink of the post's charter had been dry for four decades. Solemnly his cracked lips whistled taps. It was a soldiers instinct.

The old post was dead. He sealed the envelope and addressed it to Comrade John Reese of Broken Bow, national commander of the G. A. R. There are 26 other posts in Chicago, the commander said, later.

Some are little better off than mine. In all they number less than a thousand of the boys who wore the blue. Thirty years ago the G. A. R.

in Chicago numbered 100,000 men. Today 99,000 are only names. I cant help being distressed at my post going out of existence. But the end must come to all. There lias been talk of combining all posts into one large organization, but nothing probably ever will come of it.

We are too old to reorganize, and in a little while there will be no need of it. You see. members want to stick to their old outfits to the end. It that way all over the country. What about me? Why, I shall probably visit the other posts on meeting nights.

It wont be for long. The thin blue line is thinning fast. The sharply etched memories are fading. Even now the bugle probably is blowing taps for another of the boys in blue, and Commander O'Shaughnessy, the last limb upon the tree, salutes, for camp fires are gleaming in the bivouac of the dead. San Quentin Gates Close on Northcott (Continue cl from Piige One) Jack Brown, Northcott alighted from the train at Richmond, calling for the best taxi in town" to carry him to the frw An old cab drew 1 up for them at getting int longer than Northcott i Sarah Louisa says Is his sane and tha cuser, Sanford case.

RICHMOND Gordon Stewa. panied by two at 7:53 oclock was immediate Quentin where hang April 15. of William Edi was met by a 1: a half dozen platform when from the train Jked last I Mrs. he I in- i ac- hie n- re nd to al in surance. Baptist World Thrust Is Sub-ject of Pasadena Conference Today Stressing the modernization of Africa and the Belgian Congo in particular, Rev.

Thomas Moody, veteran missionary from Sona Bata, delivered the main address of the morning program at the Southern California association missionary conference held at the First Baptist church today. Have 350 Schools In his informal speech Mr. Moody brought out the nature of the work being done in the Baptist missionary field in Africa, describing in detail the program of school days for native students. At the present time there are 330 teachers working in as many schools, he said, and in each there are from 10 to 100 pupils. The system is like the old red school house, for the bright ones teach those who arent so smart.

Books are scare and teachers salaries inadequate, Mr. Moody asserted. The work being done there is evangelistic, educational, medical and industrial. Mrs. Moody Speaks Mr.

Moodys wife, who has assisted him in founding one of the biggest missions in Africa, told of a few amusing incidents she encountered In her work with the women of the missions. Other speakers on the program for the morning included Dr. S. Fraser Langford, pastor of the South Park Baptist church of Los Angeles, who spoke on The Power of the Thrust. His address was followed by a missionary forum, in which the "Magnitude of the Thrust was discussed.

The speakers were: Dr. W. F. Harper, executive secretary of Southern California Baptist convention; Dr. A.

M. Pety, home mission secretary; Dr. Arthur W. Rider, foreign mission secretary, and Miss Ina Burton of New York. Pasadenans Talk Miss Burton, womans promotional secretary of the board of missionary co-operation, gave the main speech of the afternoon session on Baptist Women Behind the World Thrust." In the forum discussion of the afternoon Secretary W.

F. Harper, Dr. George E. Burlingame and Charles Barker of Pasadena each spoke on "Increasing the Thrust. Dr.

Ernest E. Ford of Glendale was in charge of the discussion. The Commission Plan for Young People was discussed by Edwin Phelps, general secretary of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of America. Fitts to Ask New Bribery Indictment (Continued From Page One) moments notice are to be taken up during the present crisis, Cooke declared. The new investigation is expected to throw open the Julian and Lasker proceedings In all their phases.

A. I. Lasker, who is under a 15-year prison sentence after conviction on corporate securities act violations may be called for further conference by Fitts. He is a co-defendant with Keyes and Getzoff in a bribery case scheduled to go to trial March 4. Lasker Is believed to have refused to talk to Fitts yesterday concern ing the case.

Guard Witnesses As Fitts prepared to resume his probe into the revelations touched upon by Getzoff yesterday, Pike, Sherman and Jacob Berman were being kept hidden away under heavy guard to prevent attacks upon their lives. The quartet, who played the Toles as chief prosecution witnesses during the recent trial before Judge Edward I. Butler, are asserted to be Fitts most important witnesses hi the new relations. Keyes, sitting in his cell in the county jail, refused to be alarmed at the additional accusations. The attitude of defiance with which the late prosecutor has clothed himself, remained unshaken.

His attorneys, Paul Schenck and William Belrne, today began preparing their arguments for a new trial which is to be argued before Judge Edward I. Butler Thursday at 10 a.m. Keyes third defender, Attorney Judd Rush, is trying a case in San Diego and will not be present when the argument for the rehearing is held. Chest Pledges Total $115,090 First Day (Continued From Page One) Volunteer workers, the directors and officers of the Chest and agency leaders expressed their confidence the drive will attain its goal. Mrs.

James P. OMara has been named head of the special reserve battalion of the chest. She spent the morning assembling her force of workers for special duty. This group will act as minute men to be ready for special assignment, Mrs. O'Mara is also a member of the speakers committee.

Alexander Davidson, campaign chairman, presided at the meeting. Members of Committee Members fthe special committee include the following: Captains James P. OMara, J. F. O'Hanlon.

Ray Fritz, Mrs. Edmund Gray and Mrs. Paul Troth. Lieutenants John Lee, D. D.

Collins, William Marquard, Frank Powers. Oscar Patchick, Harry Schmitt. Peter Scholtz, H. C. Davis, Frank Dunn, Francis Saile, F.

G. Lawrence, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Miss Emma Simpson, Miss Helen OLaughlin, Miss Petronella Franken, Miss Diana Franken, Miss Josephine Sargent, 'rs. Thomas Sweeney. Mrs.

Frank rns, Mrs. M. J. Levins, Mrs. -ker Franklin.

Mrs. Frank De Mrs. G. Hill, Mrs. J.

A. An-lsch Mrs. C. H. Peterson.

Mrs. 1 Gerlach and Mrs. Charles Household inventory blanks furnished free without obligation. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT WiLLiam WiLson Co. Friends Pay Tribute After Church Workers Long Career of Service Many Pasadenans today paid final tribute to Mrs.

John S. Bill-heimer, a devoted church worker, who had untiringly for the high ideals of life. Funeral services were held at the Central Christian church. Rev. Richard W.

Abberley conducted the last rites. Born in 1869 Mrs. Billheimer died Sunday. She was the wife of John S. Billheimer, well known Pasadena business man, who is president of the Pasadena Lumber company and connected with the Model Grocery company.

She was a member of the Christian church and active in the Shakespeare club. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

OverhoPcer, Mrs. Billheimer was born near Stockton March 31, 1869. Her parents soon afterward moved to Covina. There she married Mr. Billheimer in 1891 and came with him to live in Pasadena.

Children Survive Early in life she united with the Church of the Brethren, but after coming to Pasadena took membership in the Central Christian church with her husband. Besides her husband, Mrs. Billheimer is urvived by a son, Glen I. Billheimer; a daughter, Mrs. Vera Mae Schoenfeldt; two grandchildren, John Shelborn and Mary Louise Billheimer, and seven brothers and three sisters.

The Weather FORECAST San Francisco, Bay region: Fair with moderate temperature tonight and Wednesday. Gentle, variable winds. Northern Calilornia: Sacramento, San Joaquin and Santa Clara valleys: Fair tonight and Wednesday, light local frosts tonight. Gentle variable winds. Sierra Nevadas: Fair tonight and Wednesday, no change in temperature.

Gentle, variable winds. Southern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday, local frosts tonight. Gentle variable winds. TEMPERATIRES Following temperatures from representative points throughout the United States, taken at 8 a. today, pastern standard time, were given out by the government weather bureau: Boston 20 Chicago a Denver 1 Des Mottles El Faso 30 Helena 10 Kansas City 14 Los Angeles jb New Orleans 32 New Vork 33 Pittsburgh Salt Lake City 14 Sun Francisco 44 Seattle 28 Tampa 44 PASADENA TEMPERATURES yesterday Minimum temperature.

33 degrees. Maximum temperature. 60 decrees. Temperature 1:30 a.m., 38 degrees: noon. 58 degrees: 6 p.

43 degrees. Relative humidity, 12 oclock, 25 per cent. Today Minimum temperature. 33 degrees. Temperature 1:30 a.

36 degrees. M. S. JONES. Special Meteorological Observer.

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M. M.D., Medical Missionary of the Labrador will lecture on and show his Motion Pictures of The Wonders of the Frozen North Thursday night, 8 oclock In the Shakespeare Clubhouse 230 S. Los Robles. ADMISSION FREE. EUROPE Now is the time to secure reservations for summer travel.

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