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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 22
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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 22

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Los Angeles, California
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22
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6 MONDAY MORNING. fEBRUARY 4, II. with hymns we sang Ave Justify. SAYS CITY ON KHJ LISTENERS LARGE WOMEN- who wish to look their best, must wear specially designed garments, carefully built to emphasize Fashion's dictum ol 1 were undermining legal marriage and doing everything to get Blood out of religion, was hla statement. The Christian Scientists, who don't believe in Blood, ure the most popular people in the world today, he shouted and then mimicked a lady who had told him she "did not like blood." Buddha, he told his horrified audience, made 0,000,000 converts In five years In India without any DANCING OF MATE LEADS TO DIVORCE Wife Files Suit Charging Husband Was Too Ardent in Ballroom II! III if 'SLENDERIZING Demonstrating Schuman's superior "slenderizing" attire is this unusual lot of DRESSES i 'p) it fhvd i riKht after one another.

the preacher announced that the had struck" and we would now embark upon prayer. lie prayed aloud, and everyone went right down nn linui. h. diiHty iluor, many offering nil una -uiii- una "Oh, detr uw'i accompanied by moans. and wails and personal pleas.

Wo were then asked to lid) up ond Rive our personal "testimonies," and dozens of people promptly rose to tell hiw and where they had been converted. Men and women alike competed for this honor. After each testimony the miKfriati. a sing-song chorus. This wn iniifiw-ea dv tender little ":t.g from Mrs.

Parham, the re, frain of which was "I am a little old-fashioned, I know." FUIIOCSLY DRAMATIC Then the preacher launched Into his sermon, lie is.a small man, not unlike Charlie Chaplin without his make up. This resemblance Is particularly vldor.f u.k.n troduces caustic mimicry, "taking iMi mime supposed conservative or modernist "Christian VI sionatc, violent. furiously Am. mafic, almost tragic, for a spell, suddenly relieving with these humorous bits of com- euy sarcasm, ana the congregation gurgles with delighted laughter. -The basis of his sermon was the Imperative necessity of getting the blood Of Jesus Christ Ugion.

entlstH don't mica v.th t. nam, and even the Methodists, the Bap- iisis ana tne Presbyterians were finding that wnrri Inn iintn. them. It Is appalling, he said, how few people believe In the Blood of Christ, But Obedience to the law. the outward form of religion, facts, none of these things can serve anybody, nothing but the I'lOOd Of Jesua PhrlHt ha uttuaria.l The universities he declared were ridiculing religion today, they were denying the Divinity of Jesus, they -i blood! This was the shocking "tendency or the day in all modern orthodox churches," he said.

HITS CHRISTIAN SCIKXCK He waxed highly sarcastic about Christian Science healings and all mental healings, which, he said, were shipwrecking more souia than any sinner could do. Healing was no proof of Ood, for half of humanity's ailments were Imaginary, anyway, he said. He 'wanted to get the peoplo back to old-time conversion, old-time testimony, to baptism of the Holy Ghost, to the Blood of Jesus. He called Ix Angeles the modern Babylon, with its citizens walking along Broadway direct to Hell. He had come to win Los Angeles back to the Power of Blood and to old-time conversion.

Throughout hla discourse members of the congregation were moved to shouted approval. No collection was taken up, nor was money or the necessity for contribution mentioned throughout the long meeting. Mr. Par-ham assures me that he has no other means of support and his expenses averaged about $7000 a year, but all of It cornea to him in unsolicited glfUi. iHe says he is SO years of age and has been preaching since he was 19.

He says he has often converted whole communities and he wouldn't give 6 cents a dozen for preachers who cin't give testimony." iwhen the missionary cavalcade leaves here It will go to Burbank, and thence home to Baxter via northern cities. Declaring; her husband took her to a dance, then left her to play the role of the wallflower while he skipped over the polished floor with several other young ladies, Mrs. Corlnne C. Stephenson yesterday had on file In tha Superior Court a suit for divorce against Edward Leo Stephenson, a civil engineer. Stephenson not only danced with other women while his wife watched from her stand by the wall, but he caused his mate much embarrassment by putting his arms around hla various partners, according to the complaint.

Stephenson was also alleged to have given his wife a black eye during an asserted altercation between the couple and to have purchased an automobile for his own use out of their community funds. The couple were married June 20, 1923, and separated October 6 of the same year, it was stated. Mrs. Stephenson Is represented by Attorney Erwln P. Werner.

TO OPEV BIDS The City Council next Tuesday will open bids for, and sell of municipal Improvement bonds. Including outfall sewer, water. City Hall site, playground and other securities. This is one bf the largest sales of bonds ever ordered at one session of the Beautiful one-of-a-kind models, formerly priced up to $59.75. Materials include rich Canton crepes, crepe satins and very fine Poiret twill.

New colors. Sizes 38 y8 to 54Vi. Correct Clothes for SCHUMAN'S 609 WEST SEVENTH STREET One Hundred Thousand Dollar Til) neraal Km WAY TO HELL "Original Preacher" Flays Tendency of World Caustic Evangelist Tells Los Angeles' Sins Scores Mental Healings as Injurious to Souls UY ALMA WIIITAKKH Right in the midst of our' mod-ernlst-fundamentaltat controversy, Charles K. I'arham brings his 1'en-teeustijl Mission to Ixjs Angeles, all across the continent from Baxter Springs, in a couple of automobiles, -lie claims to be the original preacher of the original doctrines of the Latter-Day Apostolic Pentecostal Kull Gospel Movements und refers us to the archives of religious cults at Washington, D. C-, to prove it.

His evangelistic party Iniiudes Mrs. Parhum, two stalwart sons, Mrs. Irene Martin, vlolinst, and Mr. Fred Campbell, musical director, and they are holding ardent re-Uvallat services at the W.C.T.U. Auditorium at Temple and Hroad-way every night and three times on Sundays until the 10th in.st.

And Mr. I'arham tells us that twenty-Svn years ago on January 1. "the I'cntecoKt fell in Topoka, Kan when ho received the holy ghost and was given the "gift of tongues' Hinro when he has preached the gospel without cessation all over the country and In Canada, 76,000 people being converted and healed at his meetings. caustic He requests that we do not confuse his mission with that of the cult of Pentecostal Holler Kollerism as practiced on this Coast, which he deplorea as undignified and lucking In propriety. He has no use for these "worked-up sensations of the flesh." Flesh and Fanaticism" Is his caustically de scriptive term for that.

So I foregathered with, his ear nest followers Jn the old-fashioned hall to hear "Old-time convictions, real know-so salvation, the soon coming of the Lord, the mlllonlum Sabbath, conditional immortality and divine healing." On the wall at the back of the platform lur'a charts meet the eye. These are traced on into compartments labelled the cross, the church, New Jerusalem, the mlllenium, the bottomless pit, new heaven, eternity and the Uke of flro. The proceedings are opened When exposed to infection Scientific tests have proved that Formamint is the most effective form of prophylaxis because it destroys germs in their favorite breeding-place the throat. Safe, dependable, pleasant, convenient. All druggists.

ormamint tttHM-KILUNQ THROAt TABLdt 'To avoid infection, dittotvtm Formamint tablet in the mouth every one or two houn "PHILLIPS" MILK OF MAGNESIA Say Protect Your Doctor and Yourself Refuse Imitations of Renuine "Phillips' Milk of Maisneala," the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for fifty years. Accept only the genuine "Phillips." 25-ccnt bottles, also larger sizes, contain directions and uses any drug store. Advertisement. S.O.S.! S.O.S.! It the Radio Distress call at So When your Radio Set Won't Work Home Call 667018 GUARANTY RADIO EQUIPMENT CO. W.

6th (at Western) Open Evenings BOOTH NO. 1 AT RADIO T.XTO. Gardner Single Control Radio Set ttmtalled eemplete with CIO Aft IKwit Phone. Kwll ttopt. riions Mta 32M After p.m.

est) MoHr 0l. UARDNKR I AHOKUOKIfcS II Kaai Mnth St. of the mmmmmm in To Sold For What It Will i Salisbury Issues Bid fcy Times Radio Gather Week From Sunday, for Trip to Ranch W.tJ ii i T1L, ong unpins All P.adioland has baen Invited to a huge barbecue by Capt. Edward Salisbury, renowned explorer and lecturer. Capt.

Salisbury issued this invitation lat night through the microphone of KHJ. 'Hold on!" said Unci John. "Tou don't know what yo.u are getting Into. You're liable to have 10,000 people at your berbeoue." "That's all replied the penlal raptaln. "I'll feed all that tome, even though there are 0." Thin harheme 1 10 be given to ftadloland at Capt.

Salisbury's lion-acre ranch on sunaay, tne 17th ir.sL This ranch la at the head of Pan Fransqutto Canyon, and was described by our generous hoht as the most brautlful spot In Southern California. He asked lust Tifpht that all cars gHther at Pnu-pua at 10 a.m., Sunday, the 17th where he will have pilot rtirs hrariig banner "KHJ Caravan" which will ad the way to the ranch, tlapt. Salisbury's ranch Ip failed Joya" pronounced 1a Jloy-ya, mefining "the (tern," not Im Jolla, alno pronounced La Hoy-ya, but which means "the will be made only for written acceptances receive en or before the 11th addressed to Capt. Edward Salisbury, care of Times Radio. HYMXOIiOGIST TALKS An unusual program was pre-Knlfd by Frederick Morgan Steel, hjmnologlst.

Mr. Steele la an authority on the origin of hymns nd has probably the greatest col-tcciion of autoiapbed hymns He gave mtijresting talks on different hymns, with anecdotes concerning the lives of the authors. I After each talk the hymn was; sung by Lura Maile llacon, whose i lovely contralto la especially suited to thew songs. Sara Maile Crane, pianist, oc- roropanied her sister, Mrs. Hacon, In the songs, and also played it croup of hymn tunes, familiar to the hole world.

Jler rendition of a Chopin I'relude was very satis- tying. The closing numoer on tne program was a tribute to Uncle John, written for this occasion by Mr. Steele. TRIO A special program at 9:30 presented Marjorie Chapin, pianint; Isoline Harvey, vioiini.st. and Myrtle Chapin, coloratura soprano.

Marjorie Chapin has become known to radio lovers through her association with the Trio Intime, programs at KHJ. She is a finished ensemble player and accompunied Mis Carver and Miss Harvey with 1 artistic understanding. The "Air on String," by llach, has Bldom been given at KHJ with more pleasing tone and Intel- Iigent phrasing than by Isollne Harvey, "The Minuet" and "Spun-lsh Dance" were played with delightful ease and rhythm. Myrtle Carver's singing was a surprise to lladloland. In "The Nightingale," bv KJerulf her coloratura tones were most txqulsite.

An interesting fact, concerning this program 1b that Miss Chapin arranged it especially for her ber mother, who Jives in Hawaii. TODAY'S I'ltOGRAM 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Trogram presented by Tunnberg's Oaks Tavern Concert Trio, composed of Kdwln Brooks, violin; Harry LeMay, cello, and Herbert G. Kenning, piano. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.

Silent. 8:46 to 7:30 p.m. Silent. 8 to 10 p.m. Silent.

BURKE UP TODAY FOR CONTEMPT 'Attorney if to be Told Punishment for Clashing With Judge Wood Before the trlnl of Atnhtu In Wer upon a statutory charge pro. reeds today In Judge Walton Wood's court. Dep. W. aiaxwen nurke will be sentenced fnr contempt of court, the result Of an interchange between Rurke and Judge Wood last Fridsv Mr.

Rurke and the court fell ent upon the judge's rulings on the objections Interposed by the prosecutor during the cross-examination of the complaining witnesses After a ten-minute recess Mr. Burke did not withdraw certain statements, and the court judged him guilty of contemn. The prosecutor may be sent to Jail for five days, that being the limit set by law for the offense he may be assessed a fine, not 10 exceed iuu. Relegated to Cot in Office, Asserts Wife Cornelius Land, member of the hnr at Memphis. had reached that age when love was rot the great passion, according to the testimony of Mrs.

Florence Lr-e Land, who appeared for a divorce before Judge Bummerfield. Land was beyond 40 when they irere married, she said. She bad hoped for a home snd children, but Lam! thought otherwise. In-t-rfRii (t the' bouse and Its com forts land pointed to a cot In hlsj 77 "77 SAYS MATE WAS SHREW UNTAMABLE Tailor Declares Tongue Lashings Unfitted Him for Business; Asks Decree Kannlo Gordon was a shrew who could not be tamed, according to a suit for divorce brought against her by K. Gordon, a tailor.

Mrs. Gordon, the complaint re cited, "had an intolerable temper and a pharp tongue and used It to perfection, so much so mat tne plaintiff was unfit for business." Cnrrlnn further stated that he hnii "done nil In his Dower to keen peace and quietude In the family," but that for a number of years ne had "suffered a continual tongue lashing." Th marital fl cultles of th pair were climaxed last November, according to the Aivjmd, who asserted his wife struc hint In the face while he was asleep early one morning and ordered him to leave the house. He asked her forthwith for enough bedclothes to enuln 8 for hftn to kIpi'H In his tailor shop, left the house and has not returned since, the suit continued Mrs. Gordon was also declared to have begun divorce proceedings against her husband but to have cauMd them to be dismissed with the asserted statement that she did not want to give Gordon his freedom. The couple were married In Russia, June IS, 1902, and parted November 18, 1923.

it was stated. Attorney M. lUtndall represents Gordon. ARSENAL IN DEN RAIDED BY POLICE Trap Doors, Flash Signal System; Place is Entered 186 Times DETROIT, 'Feb. 3.

Trap doors. secret wall panels, an elaborate flash signal system controlled in lookout's turret lined with quarter- nch steel plates not to mention modest arsenal consisting of twenty-five automatic pistols, several revolvers, rifles and shotguns nnd 1000 rounds of steel-Jacketed pistol cartridges nnd BOO rounds of rifle ammunition were disclosed when fifteen police reserves, in charge of Sergeants Frank Lynch and John Blazak. raided the gambling establishment operated by John J. (Haldy) Ryan, at 21 Elizabeth street west. The police, after breaking down four reinforced doors, found twen ty-three men huddled In a small room In the rear of 23 Elinabeth street west.

They were locked up on charges of frequenting a gam bling place. The raid, the police said, was the one hundred and eighty-sixth on the establishment by a special detail from the First Precinct since lune 10, 1921. Many other raids. it was stated, have been made by other police squads. No convictions have been obtained, the po lice said.

The last week the police said, the place has been raided dally, and sometimes twine a day. Four rases are now pend ing against men who are sAld to have had charge of the establish ment when raids were made. WILL PLEAD GUILTY TO LARCENY CHARGE GIRL ADMITS COAT THF.FT IS IUm ERKNCK TO GOING OS TRIAL Ruth 8mlth today will appear before Justice Ambrose and ask the bench to receive her plea of guilty to a charge of petty larceny Instead of taking her case to trial on a charge of grand larceny it was announced yesterday by her attorney, Henry Huntington. The girl Is accused of stealing a valuable coat from a local department store by wearing It out of the building without the formality of paying for it. Caught shortly after the asserted theft, she was charged with grand larceny and arraigned.

Recause the grand lareenv charge carries a heavier penalty the girl agreed Saturday to plead guilty to the lesser chars and for a lenient senteno. Justice Ambrose, It Is understood will ac cept the plea and Inflict a penalty of six months incarceration In the co'-nty Jail. Sizes 38Y2 Cjft the Larger Woman Steel Sale! SslI Bring At 2:30 P. From Persian aecl Chinese Rugs The Smallest Mat To The Largest Carpet fcfc 11 omniorirow EVENINGS 7:30 SHARP M. SHARP Richard H.

Kadrey of New York has been ordered hy the Creditors who refuse to grant further extension of time to the Oriental Rug and Importing Company To Sell the Entire Stock at Stock Consists of Per sian Turkoman Caucasian and Turkish Rugs Chinese and Persian Carpets "TnTi i m. i i 1 Fail to Attend the Opening Don' 1000 0 rienial Rug jtmporting uk. National Radio Exposition BILTMORE HOTEL February 5th to 10th inc. St est 7th St. Corner rrahcisco R.

H. KADREY, Auctioneer Opens Tuesday February 5th at 7:00 P.M. Daily thereafter at 2:30 P.M: 'fioe, telling ner tnat una was. to tlrrn there, she testifled. Jum married me to get an girl," fhe said.

the left and came to California; followed, biit still refused to provide her with a home, sha said. 1 he dtvorc was rail ted. Interesting Daily Programs of Prominent Speakers and Artists..

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