oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-15

NEWS OF FULLERTON SAYS WOMEN DONT APPRECIATE BALLOT That women do not appreciate the privilege of the ballot and are not living up to their opportunities as they should, was the declaration by Mrs. Bertha L. Cable, past president of the California Federation of Women's clubs, and now deputy state Inbor commissioner, at the meeting the Fullerton Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. A. E. Stuelke on West Chapman Avenue. Mrs. Cable declared that the women could wield a powerful influence toward the settlement of industrial disputes, looking at the whole from a mother's viewpoint. Representatives of the Placentia Round Table, the P.E.O. Society, the Fullerton Ebeil Club, and P.T.A. had been invited to hear the address of Mrs. Cable. Following Mrs. Cable's address Miss Isabel Ginter entertained with piano numbers. During the business meeting the delegates to the Orange County Federation meeting were instructed to endorse the Smith-Towner bill. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. C. Hartrauft and Miss Bate, served delicious refreshments. FULLERTON BUILDS ANOTHER SCHOOL With the board of trustees of the Fullerton district grammar schools, life is just one school house after another. While the finishing touches are being put on the handsome new building on the west side plans are being prepared for another one equally handsome on the east side grounds alongside of the present modern structure erected a few years since. Already preliminary work on the grounds is under way, the ornamental trees and plants being sacked with earth and removed until such time as they shall be needed again. To fur- GOLD MINE IN SILVERMAN Did Judge French mistake Silverman for a gold mine, or was it Ed. Thwing who is responsible? As that may be, the city marshal of Fullerton and also the Judge seem to have a "pick" at the Silvermans. For instance, this morning two men, each from Los Angeles and each named S. Silverman/ were arraigned before Judge French and fined $10 each. The charge against S. Silverman No. 1 was that he turned his car in the middle of the block, and against S. Silverman No. 2 that he had speed thru Fullerton, or part of the way, at the rate of 33 miles an hour. 24 ATTEND W.G.T.U.MEETING Twenty-four ladies attended the fortnightly meeting of the W.C.T.U. held at the home of Mrs. Snyder, 15 west Commonwealth Avenue, Tuesday afternoon. It was the first regular meeting of their new year. An important item of business was the installation of the officers who are to serve the organization during the next twelve months. This ceremony was under the direction of Mrs. Cora Hale of Placentia, county president. Those taking office were the following: President, Mrs. N. G. Snyder; vice-presidents, Mrs. Join Hale, Mrs. Goo Welton, Mrs. Eliza Barrows and Mrs. L.A. Parker; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carrie Morgan; recording secretary, Mrs Merton Blackford; treasure Miss Shilrey. Miss Lillian Wood of Los Angeles gave a talk on Armenian relief and received an offering for the fund. FULLERTON BRIEF'S W. E. Siece left over the Santa Fe yesterday for Emporia, Kansas. "My Native State," one of the series of "The Sons of Democracy," pictures was shown at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium today. A play was presented at the Fullerton high school assembly this morning by the oral expression class under the direction of Miss Mariam CHRISTIAN Bible school at Morning sermon object." The Church C.E. Meeting at Evening sermon jeet." The Ark Church." SALEM EVEN Rev. F. H'D 5:30 a.m. E. G.A.Sterle oprench 10:15 Sunday 11:15 German 6:45 p.m.-Ing. 7:30 Evening S. of Cleveland, Ohio Society of Evangels turned from Chispeak. Wednesday evementing. Thursday evenhearsal. Saturday, 3 p.m. struction. CATHOL Rev. P.Bre Services as us SF.MICHAEL CHI Corner Emily Rector—Rev G. Holy Commun month 11 a.m.; 8 a.m. s.u.m. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer Evening service Woman's auxin every month s Helper's Guild Thursdays in th You are very any of these seriand will always come. METHODDI White James Allen m MI SU 9:30 a.m. Su With the board of trustees of the Fullerton district grammar schools, life is just one school house after another. While the finishing touches are being put on the handsome new building on the west side, plans are being prepared for another one equally handsome on the east side grounds alongside of the present modern structure erected a few years since. Already preliminary work on the grounds is under way, the ornamental trees and plants being sacked with earth and removed until such time as they shall be needed again. To further clear the ground the old brick building now occupying a portion of the campus, the original grammar school of early Fullerton, is to be torn down at the end of the present school year. The new building is to be erected at the corner of east Chapman and north Harvard with the main entrance at the corner. It will extend 198 feet on Chapman and 203 feet on Harvard with a 12-foot corridor running all the way through it. The general width of both wings will be 63 feet. The general style of architecture will correspond to that of the west side building, the plan calling for a one-floor structure of hollow tile construction with a small basement and tile roof. There are to be eleven class rooms each, 24x30, and a big kindergarten room 24x61. In addition, there will be a business office, principal's room, teachers' robm, work rooms, library, cost rooms, story room, jaritor's room, toilet rooms, etc. They hope to have the plans and specifications ready by the first of May and to be able to let the contract soon thereafter, to the end that the new building may be ready for use at the start of the next school year. Norman Marsh, Los Angeles architect, who designed both the other grammar school buildings here, is preparing the plans and his estimate of the cost is around $100,000. AIRMAN KILLED WHEN PLANE DROPS 200 FT. WASHINGTON, April 15—Lieut. James J. Mangin, U.S.A., was killed when his plane crashed at Bolling field shortly after 10:30 today. The plane side-slipped at a height of 200 feet and caught fire when it struck the ground. A.W. Thomas, Phone 456— FULLERTON BRIEFSE W. E. Miller left over the Santa Fe yesterday for Emporia, Ransom. "My Native State," one of the series of "The Sons of Democracy" pictures, was shown at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium today. A play was presented at the Fullerton high school assembly this morning by the oral expression class under the direction of Miss Mariam Heim. The boys and the girls senior teams of Fullerton grammar school will meet the senior teams of the Placeia schools late this afternoon in indoor and hard baseball games. C. A. Marcey, principal, stated today. The first annual concert of the Symphony Orchestra club of Orange will be held at the Fullerton high school auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight under the direction of Harold Walberg. The program will be augmented by professional soloists and entertainers. Mary Gaffrick went to Los Angeles to day to meet her friend, Joe McKaer of San Francisco, who will accompany her home and whom she hasn't seen in two years. Her friends are a nice bit suspicious, and have their ears all pricked up to hear the announcement of Miss Gaffrick's engagement which they think is sure to come soon. TOKIO FEARS ENG. WILL BACK U.S. TOKIO, April 14.—The Japanese foreign office favors a joint reply by Japan, France and England in the American note on the Yap mandate but fears that England and France will not support the position of Japan, according to the newspaper Hochi. The paper said the foreign office considers it best for the allies to act concertedly in question resulting from the war. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Corner of Los Angeles and Chartres Rev. Jessie Bennett, of Fullerton, Sunday, April 17, give lecture and messages at 7:30 p.m. "Subject: Why Spiritualism is the Coming Religion." FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT— 4 - Acts Standard Vaudeville - 4 Acts Direct from the large theatre in San Diego, also Gladys Walton In “All Dolled Up” Adults 25c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax Saturday, April 16th VIOLA DANA in “THE OFF-SHORE PIRATE” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT & TOMORROW D. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS ‘The Greatest Question’ WITH ROBERT HARRON AND THE GRIFEITH PLAYERS War Tax The Orange County Plain Dealer Church Notices CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible school at 4:30 a.m. Morning sermon by pastor Subject, "The Church of God." C. E. Meeting at 6:30. Evening sermon by pastor Subject, "The Ark a Type of the Church." SALEM EVANGELICAL Rev. F. H. Doescher, Pastor 5:30 a.m. English sermon, Rev. G. A. Sterle of Santa Ana will preach. 10:15 Sunday school. 11:15 German preaching service, 6:45 p.m.—Young People's Meeting. 7:30 Evening Service; Mrs. Streng of Cleveland, Ohio, pres. Missionary Society of Evangelical Assn., just returned from China and Japan, will speak. Wednesday evening 7:30—Prayer meeting. Thursday evening, 7:30, choir rehearsal. Saturday, 3 p.m., Cathetical instruction. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Browne, Rector. Services as usual. SF. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Emily and Adela Sts. Rector—Rev. G. R. Messias. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday in month 11 a.m.; 2nd Sunday in month 8 a.m. Sunday school and blble class at 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon 11:00 Evening service at 7:30. Woman's auxiliary First Thursday in every month at the Rectory. Helpers' Guild, second and fourth Thursdays in the Guild hall. You are very cordially invited to any of these services or meetings and will always find a hearty welcome. METHODIST CHURCH White Temple James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, G. M. Dr. Geissinger Writes on Sunday Issue We have asked Dr. James Allen Geissinger, the pastor of the Methodist White Temple, to write for the Plain Dealer a series of articles on the Sunday Issue now before the people of this and other communities. We print today his opening article. Others will deal with other phases of the issue, such as: "Religious Liberty in America," "Can Jesus be Classed With the Sabbath Breakers?" "Some facts about our American Sunlay." They will appear from time to time. The editor. WHO IS IT WISHES A BLUE SUNDAY Dr. James Allen Geissinger I wish to raise the question stated above; Who is it wishes a "blue Sunday?" The facts are these, stated very briefly: Certain prize fight interests, movie men, the sporting fraternity generally, including the speed maniacs are back of a bill in the New York legislature to make Sunday-wide open for all manner of commercial and sport activities. From New York they propose to move over the country. These several interests desirous of distracting the attention of the public from their real interest started the hue and cry that the churches were about to launch a nation-wide campaign for a "blue Sunday." I presume every movie house in America, aided by part of the press, have carried forward this misleading campaign. Throwing dust! That is what it amounts to. But once more the forces of evil have over-reached! They themselves have set the public to thinking and it will be a fine thing if the public will do some thinking as to the value of Sunday to our American civilization. What is Sunday? Why is it? How has it come to be recognized nationally as a day of rest and worship? It will also be well for the public to ask some other questions: What is meant by a "blue Sunday?" Would a very rigid view of many things that we do not hold with the same tenacity. But if we judge him according to his times, as anyone with a gift for thinking historically will, we shall find tha here was very little that was gloomy about even the Puritan Sabbath. But the position referred to above indicates a widespread misunderstanding of the question of our American Sunday. I think every intelligent American has learned the lesson taught by such men as Roger Williams and Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson. We do not believe that the civil sale has any jurisdiction over the individual conscience. We believe in the separation of church and state. That for one fact. And this for another: The Christian American has no desire to make Christianity a matter of externalities orto stand for a rabbinical idea of the Sabbath. It is a widely known fact that the sabbatiarians of a quibbling type pestored our Lord, when he was here upon the earth in the flesh, more than any other group. The pettiness of that time will never be repeated we may be assured, for the race does learn a few things as it goes along. There is a third fact that needs to be mentioned also. We have learned this in our recent American history: Each man's liberty is bounded by the other man's right. A man has a right to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience or he may refrain from worshipping God. If that is the way he is put up. But if his way of worshipping God interferes with the public good, or his way of refusing to worship God makes him a public nuisance, then his liberties come under the law. The state, the majority will expressed in law and customs and institutions existing by public consent, has some rights in time of peace not less than in time of war. The Sunday issue is vastly more important than some of the persons MORNING PRAYER AND Sermon 11:00 Evening service at 7:30. Woman's Auxiliary First Thursday in every month at the Rectory. Helper's Guild, second and fourth Thursdays in the Guild hall. You are very cordially invited to any of these services or meetings and will always find a hearty welcome. METHODIST CHURCH White Temple James Allen Gelssinger, D. D. Minister SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, G. M. Fedrick, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship, Sermon by pastor: "Blessed are the Agreeable Folks." Sunday Morning Music Voluntary Elegy, Grieg; Anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord," Roberts;; Tenor, Mr. Wade Westlake; Offeratory, "Communion Battiste"; Contralto Solo, "Trust Ye in the Lord," John Prindle Scott, Miss Carrie Lou Evans; Postlude, "Commemoration March," Scotson Clark. 6:30 p.m. Class meeting, W. M. Wellman, leader. 6:30 p.m. Epworth League, Samuel Walker, president. 7:30 Evening service, Sermon by pastor: "What Kind of a Church Shall We Make Out of this White Temple?" Sunday Evening Music Voluntary, "Virgin's Prayer"; Anthem, "A Song of Victory Gabriel"; Offeratory, "Even Song." Rogers; Mens' Glee Club, "Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining," Bradford; Postlude, "Easter March." Flagler. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Frank N. Gibbs superintendent. Clases for adults and children. Women's Class, W. M. Wickett, teacher. Men's Class, S. C. Hartranft teacher. Morning service 11 a.m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p.m. Evening service 7:30. Wednesday evening conference and prayer at 7:30 o'clock. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Chartress streets. Sunday School 9:45. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., at which testimonials of healing are given-Free reading room in the First National Bank Bldg., open daily except Sundays and legal holiday from 11:30 to 5 n.m. The public is cordially welcome. GERMAN METHODIST W. Broadway and Clementine. Rev. R. W. Tautenhahn, Pastor. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Preaching service, in German. Epworth League at 6:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. English sermon. Prayer meeting in German Wed- But once more the forces of evil have over-reached! They themselves have set the public to thinking and it will be a fine thing if the public will do some thinking as to the value of Sunday to our American civilization. What is Sunday? Why is it? How has it come to be recognized nationally as a day of rest and worship? It will also be well for the public to ask some other questions: What is meant by a "blue Sunday"? Would a "Red" Sunday be better? Or a "Yellow" Sunday Who are the people raising the present hullabaloo about the threatened "blue Sunday?" As usual in times like the present when some issue is being cleared for consideration by the public some humorous aspect develops in the situation. As nearly as I can judge the main concern of those who are agitating against the "blue" Sunday is this: If we get a "blue" Sunday in America, a man will not be allowed to kiss his own wife on Sunday! This is a new phase of American life coming to the front! Here are judges and legislators and publicists daily expressing their alarm over the breaking down of the sanctity of the home and marriage, ever preaching to us about spread of divorce! Are they off on a false scent! Is it really true that the burning desire of the average American map is to kiss his wife at leist as often as once a Sunday? He should be allowed to do it! I speak not for my ministerial brethren at large, tho I feel that they would stand with me boldly in this position, I speak only for myself. But I say let the married men have this right and let no heartless ecclesiast dare attempt, even, to take it away. I have felt that a good deal of our trouble in America has arisen from men seeking to kiss other men's wives! But maybe not! I have heard of some persons admitting that the churches of America do not at this late day expect to be able to restore the "blue" Sunday in all of its Puritan horror, for they have not the power to do that; but they will go as far in that direction as public opinion will allow. Of course, every one who knows his American history well knows that there never was any such thing as suggested by the term "blue" Sunday. The blue laws of Connecticut were a fabrication made out of wholesloth by a British sympathizer who had been run out of the country in revolutionary times because of his disloyalty to the colonists' aspiration after civil liberty. It is true that the Puritan held to forward this misleading campaign. Throwing dust! That is what amounts to. But once more the forces of evil have over-reached! They themselves have set the public to thinking and it will be a fine thing if the public will do some thinking as to the value of Sunday to our American civilization. What is Sunday? Why is it? How has it come to be recognized nationally as a day of rest and worship? It will also be well for the public to ask some other questions: What is meant by a "blue Sunday"? Would a "Red" Sunday be better? Or a "Yellow" Sunday Who are the people raising the present hullabaloo about the threatened "blue Sunday?" As usual in times like the present when some issue is being cleared for consideration by the public some humorous aspect develops in the situation. As nearly as I can judge the main concern of those who are agitating against the "blue" Sunday is this: If we get a "blue" Sunday in America, a man will not be allowed to kiss his own wife on Sunday! This is a new phase of American life coming to the front! Here are judges and legislators and publicists daily expressing their alarm over the breaking down of the sanctity of the home and marriage, ever preaching to us about spread of divorce! Are they off on a false scent! Is it really true that the burning desire of the average American map is to kiss his wife at leist as often as once a Sunday? He should be allowed to do it! I speak not for my ministerial brethren at large, tho I feel that they would stand with me boldly in this position, I speak only for myself. But I say let the married men have this right and let no heartless ecclesiast dare attempt, even, to take it away. I have felt that a good deal of our trouble in America has arisen from men seeking to kiss other men's wives! But maybe not! I have heard of some persons admitting that the churches of America do not at this late day expect to be able to restore the "blue" Sunday in all of its Puritan horror, for they have not the power to do that; but they will go as far in that direction as public opinion will allow. Of course, every one who knows his American history well knows that there never was any such thing as suggested by the term "blue" Sunday. The blue laws of Connecticut were a fabrication made out of wholesloth by a British sympathizer who had been run out of the country in revolutionary times because of his disloyalty to the colonists' aspiration after civil liberty. It is true that the Puritan held to forward this misleading campaign. Throwing dust! That is what amounts to. But once more the forces of evil have over-reached! They themselves have set the public to thinking and it will be a fine thing if the public will do some thinking as to the value of Sunday to our American civilization. What is Sunday? Why is it? How has it come to be recognized nationally as a day of rest and worship? It will also be well for the public to ask some other questions: What is meant by a "blue Sunday"? Would a "Red" Sunday be better? Or a "Yellow" Sunday Who are the people raising the present hullabaloo about the threatened "blue Sunday?" As usual in times like the present when some issue is being cleared for consideration by the public some humorous aspect develops in the situation. As nearly as I can judge the main concern of those who are agitating against the "blue" Sunday is this: If we get a "blue" Sunday in America, a man will not be allowed to kiss his own wife on Sunday! This is a new phase of American life coming to the front! Here are judges and legislators and publicists daily expressing their alarm over the breaking down of the sanctity of the home and marriage, ever preaching to us about spread of divorce! Are they off on a false scent! Is it really true that the burning desire of the average American map is to kiss his wife at leist as often as once a Sunday? He should be allowed to do it! I speak not for my ministerial brethren at large, tho I feel that they would stand with me boldly in this position, I speak only for myself. But I say let the married men have this right and let no heartless ecclesiast dare attempt, even, to take it away. I have felt that a good deal of our trouble in America has arisen from men seeking to kiss other men's wives! But maybe not! I have heard of some persons admitting that the churches of America do not at this late day expect to be able to restore the "blue" Sunday in all of its Puritan horror, for they have not the power to do that; but they will go as far in that direction as public opinion will allow. Of course, every one who knows his American history well knows that there never was any such thing as suggested by the term "blue" Sunday. The blue laws of Connecticut were a fabrication made out of wholesloth by a British sympathizer who had been run out of the country in revolutionary times because of his disloyalty to the colonists' aspiration after civil liberty. It is true that the Puritan held to forward this misleading campaign. Throwing dust! That is what amounts to. But once more the forces of evil have over-reached! They themselves have set the public to thinking and it will be a fine thing if the public will do some thinking as to the value of Sunday to our American civilization. What is Sunday? Why is it? How has it come to be recognized nationally as a day of rest and worship? It will also be well for the public to ask some other questions: What is meant by a "blue Sunday"? Would a "Red" Sunday be better? Or a "Yellow" Sunday Who are the people raising the present hullabaloo about the threatened "blue Sunday?" As usual in times like the present when some issue is being cleared for consideration by the public some humorous aspect develops in the situation. As nearly as I can judge the main concern of those who are agitating against the "blue" Sunday is this: If we get a "blue" Sunday in America, a man will not be allowed to kiss his own wife on Sunday! This is a new phase of American life coming to the front! Here are judges and legislators and publicists daily expressing their alarm over the breaking down of the sanctity of the home and marriage, ever preaching to us about spread of divorce! Are they off on a false scent! Is it really true that the burning desire of the average American map is to kiss his wife at leist as often as once a Sunday? He should be allowed to do it! I speak not for my ministerial brethren at large, tho I feel that they would stand with me boldly in this position, I speak only for myself. But I say let the married men have this right and let no heartless ecclesiast dare attempt, even, to take it away. I have felt that a good deal of our trouble in America has arisen from men seeking to kiss other men's wives! But maybe not! I have heard of some persons admitting that the churches of America do not at this late day expect to be able to restore the "blue" Sunday in all of its Puritan horror, for they have not the power to do that; but they will go as far in that direction as public opinion will allow. Of course, every one who knows his American history well knows that there never was any such thing as suggested by the term "blue" Sunday. The blue laws of Connecticut were a fabrication made out of wholesloth by a British sympathizer who had been run out of the country in revolutionary times because of his disloyalty to the colonists' aspiration after civil liberty. It is true that the Puritan held to forward this misleading campaign. Throwing dust! That is what amounts to. But once more the forces of evil have over-reached! They themselves have set the public to thinking and it will be a fine thing if the public will do some thinking as to the value of Sunday to our American civilization. What is Sunday? Why is it? How has it come to be recognized nationally as a day of rest and worship? It will also be well for the public to ask some other questions: What is meant by a "blue Sunday"? Would a "Red" Sunday be better? Or a "Yellow" Sunday Who are the people raising the present hullabaloo about the threatened "blue Saturday!" As usual in times like the present when some issue is being cleared for consideration by the public some humorous aspect develops in the situation. As nearly as I can judge the main concern of those who are agitating against the "blue" Saturday is this: If we get a "blue" Saturday in America, a man will not be allowed to kiss his own wife on Saturday! This is a new phase of American life coming to the front! Here are judges and legislators and publicists daily expressing their alarm over the breaking down of the sanctity of the home and marriage, ever preaching to us about spread of divorce! Are they off on a false scent! Is it really true that the burning desire of the average American map is to kiss his wife at leist as often as once a Saturday? He should be allowed to do it! I speak not for my ministerial brethren at large, tho I feel that they would stand with me boldly in this position, I speak only for myself. But I say let the married men have this right and let no heartless ecclesiast dare attempt, even, to take it away. I have felt that a good deal of our trouble in America has arisen from men seeking to kiss other men's wives! But maybe not! I have heard of some persons admitting that the churches of America do not at this late day expect to be able to restore the "blue" Saturday in all of its Puritan horror, for they have not the power to do that; but they will go as far in that direction as public opinion will allow. Of course, every one who knows his American history well knows that there never was any such thing as suggested by the term "blue" Saturday. The blue laws of Connecticut were a fabrication made out of wholesloth by a British sympathizer who had been run out of the country in revolutionary times because of his disloyalty to the colonists' aspiration after civil liberty. It is true that the Puritan held to forward this misleading campaign. Throwing dust! That is what amounts to. But once more the forces of evil have over-reached! They themselves have set the public to thinking and it will be a fine thing if the public will do some thinking as to the value of Sunday to our American civilization. What is Sunday? Why is it? How has it come to be recognized nationally as a day of rest and worship? It will also be well forthe public to ask some other questions: What is meant by a "blue Sunday"? Would a "Red" Sunday be better? Or a "Yellow" Sunday Who arethe people raisingthepresenthallabalooaboutthethreatened"blueSaturday!" As usual in times like this issue is being cleared for consideration bythepublicsomehumorousasuggestedbytheterm"blueSaturday".The蓝 lawsofConnecticutwereafabricationmadeoutwholeslothbyaBritishsympathizerwhohadbeenrunoutofthecountryinrevolutionarytimesbecauseofhisdisloyaltytothecolonists'aspirationafter Civil liberty." Saturday Specials Stationery 25c —We will place on sale 200 boxes Linen Writing Paper and Envelopes inthe latest popular tints; regular value 50c. Piano Roll 75c Saturday Only —All Piano Rolls inthe housewillbe soldat75ceach.Theincludesthelatestrollswithwords. Saturday Specials Stationery 25c —We will place on sale 200 boxes Linen Writing Paper and Envelopes inthe latest popular tints; regular value 50c. Piano Roll 75c Saturday Only —All Piano Rolls inthe housewillbe soldat75ceach.Theincludesthelatestrollswithwords. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., at which testimonials of healing are given-Free reading room in the First National Bank Bldg., open daily except Sundays and legal holiday from 11:30 to 5 n.m. The public is cordially welcome. GERMAN METHODIST W. Broadway and Clementine. Rev. R. W. Tautenhahn, Pastor. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Preaching service, in German. Epworth League at 6:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. English sermon. Prayer meeting in German Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Friday evening Bible Study, English. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH. One Block from Broadway on Palm. English services 9:15. Sunday school, 10:00. German service 11:00. 7:00 p.m.-Luther League meeting first Sunday in month. Joint Luther celebration at Santa Ana Sunday evening, 7:30. Rev. Peters will speak. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Emily and Chattres Sta. H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. services. Evening service 7:30. 7:30 Thursday, choir practice. SERVICES AT THE MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH 426 N. Olive-st, will be held Sunday, at 7:30 p.m., messages by Rev. Mildred Maxwell. Thursday 7:30 p.m., messages to all by Rev. Mildred Maxwell. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH NOTES (Church, Corner of Pauline and Adele-ests.) The services on Saturday will be as follows: 9:15 a.m., Teachers' Meeting. 9:45 a.m., Sabbath school. 11:00 a.m., Morning service. Young People's Meeting at 3:00. On Wednesday evening prayer meeting services will be held at 7:30. REV. BARNEY Pastor. MEET AT PASTOR'S MOHE At 511 N. Olive-st, at the home of the pastor of the church of the Lord, there will be a full gospel message delivered on Sunday, April 10, at 3 p.m., and rehearing service following. Bring your sick and see what the Lord does. All cordially invited; services will continue until further notice—BLAKELEY, Pastor. GIVEN AWAY - FREE Given with every new Talking Machine Sold this week SPECIAL $90 BLUE BIRD $125 SONORA $125 PURITAN $125 EMERSON $185 STUTZ PIANO $150 ANAHEIM MUSIC AND NOVELTY COMPANY H. J. EPHKER Next to Fairland Piano Roll 75c Saturday Only All Piano Rolls in the house will be sold at 75c each. This includes the latest rolls with words. Sheet Music 20c The following popular music on sale Saturday—Gra-na-da Beautiful Annabelle Lee Pretty Kitty Kelly My Yukon Rose You Know Feather Your Nest Today My Mammy Ten Baby Fingers Do You Ever Think of Me Wandering When I Look in Your Wonderful Eyes WEBER'S Book and-Music STORE Anaheim, Calif. Congress has enacted laws safeguarding Sunday for the army, the navy, postal employees and government employees in general. Our presidents have issued orders in time of war to the army and navy to reduce Sunday labor to a minimum and have frequently given recognition to Sunday as a national day of worship in their official papers. Besides all this, every state in the Union has some kind of Sunday legislation, with the single exception of California, and even California is bound by the common law of the United States. And this vast mass of legislation has been declared constitutional by the Supreme Court again and again, on the ground that the state always has the right to make laws having to do with the general welfare. It is true that the Seventh Day Adventists keep Saturday as a day of worship instead of Sunday. But as they numbered in 1920 but 99,423 out of the total population of the U.S., they cannot be said to represent any considerable public opinion. Also certain Jewish people religiously oppose Sunday as a day of worship. But these facts show that Sunday is the American day of rest and worship. Now the real issue before us: people is not what some are trying to make it: "Shall we have an intolerable Sunday?" But this: "Shall we look complacently while commercialized vice and commercialized amusements trample under foot this finest of American institutions, which has been intimately related to all of the noble aspirations and the best idealsism of our people?" Knowing as I do, that the average man cannot be indifferent to the fact that our American Sunday has been in the interest of man, and knowing as I also do, that an overwhelming majority of our American population is to some degree Christian, I feel confident that the people of America will not stand for a "yellow" or "red" Sunday. Nor will they stand idly by while our American Sunday is recklessly turned over to sports, prize-fights, commercialized amusements, carnivals, shows and exhibitions. The American people believe in Sunday as a day of rest and worship. Special 1000 PAIR OFFICER'S DRESS SHOES $10.00 value, must be sold . . . $6.25 Canned Goods and Meats Roofing Paper Electrical Supplies Canned Goods and Meats Roofing Paper Electrical Supplies STEEL ARMY COTS Wholesale price $6.20, our sp’cl price $3.95 Canvas Army Cots . . . . . $3.75 O. D. Trousers . . . . . $5.00 Khaki Trousers . . . . $1.75 Reclaimed O. D. Breeches . . $1.95 Reclaimed Khaki Breeches . 75c to 95c New O. D. Mackinaws . . . $11.50 THE ARMY SURPLUS PROPERTY STORE 140 W Center St. 418 W. 4th St. ANAHEIM SANTA ANA Roll 75c day Only Rolls in the be sold at 75c includes the latest ords. Music 0c wing popular musaturday— Annabelle Lee atty Kelly n Rose Your Nest Fingers ever Think of Me g look in Your Eyes BER'S k and-Music TORE eim, Calif. AUTO SHOW AUTOS TRUCKS TRACTORS ACCESSORIES-ETC. AUSPICES ORANGE CO. AUTO TRADE ASSN. SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY —Don't let it pass without at least one visit to the big Orange County Auto Show. —Keep posted on the latest the automobile world has to offer by studying $300,000 worth of exhibits prepared for YOU. —Beautiful lighting and decorative effects. —Pleasing entertainment afternoon and evening. DON'T MISS IT. Adulta 50c -Children 30c Tax Included SECOND & BDWAY SANTA ANA