oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-06

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches PRETTY HOME WEDDING A pretty home wedding was solmnized Sunday at high noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Gates, N. Claudina-at, when Mrs. Gates' daughter, Miss Frances Schumacher became the bride of Mr. Fred Scott. The impressive single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. W. Mitchell of Los Angeles, former pastor of the Presbyterian church, in the presence of the immediate family, and relatives only. The home was beautifully decorated for the festive occasion, in a profusion of delicate pink carnations and greenery. In the living room where the ceremony was performed, a color scheme of pink and green was used. Ropes of asparagus fern, combined with Dorothy Perkins roses, were suspended from the chandelier to the four corners of the room. The plano was banked with ferns and tall vases filled with pink carnations. In the corner of the room where the bridal party stood, was a canopy of asparagus fern and roses, suspended from which was a white wedding bell. Preceding the ceremonny, Mrs. W. J. Lewellyn sang very sweetly, "I Love You Truly" and "At Dawning" and to the strains of the Lohngrin wedding march, the bridal party entered from the reception hall. First came the matron of honor, Mrs. Conrad J. Mauerhan, sister of the bride, dressed in a dalty frock of nile green organdle over silver cloth, and wearing a picture hat of white georgette. She carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas and fern. She advanced on the arm of the best man, Mr. William Schumacher. Immediately following came the ring bearer, little Billy Kirby, Nephew of the groom, dressed in a white sailor suit, and carrying the ring in the heart of a beautiful rose. Following him came the bride and groom walking together, the bride making a pretty picture in her wedding dress of soft white satin meteor, made in girlish lines. Her veil was of silk net and was fastened to the hair with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a beau- Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Huggins of Bakersfield, aunt and uncle of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirby and son Billy, Mrs. Merle Anlauf of Santa Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gates and son Morgan, Mr. Irving Gates, Mr. George Lawrence of San Francisco, Mrs.Frank Tucker of Stockton, aunt of the bride, Mrs.W.J.Lewelyn, Mrs.Ida Devinney, Mr. and Mrs.J.Dwyer, Rev. and Mrs.F.W.Mitchell, Mr.Lloyd Schrode, Mr. and Mrs.Frank S.Gates, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Lautenbach, Mr. and Mrs.C.J.Mauerhan and children. DINNER FOR NEWLY WEDS Mrs. Lizzie Kemper was hostess at a delightful dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Munstyn Kohler who were married last week and have just returned to their honeymoon at Santa Barbara. The house was beautifully decorated with pink and white roses and a delicious dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.Fred Marau and daughter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs.R.R.Pember and Esther and Violet Pember, Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Kemper, Mr.John Kemper and his mother, Mrs.Kemper, and Mrs.Huntingdon and children. SHOWER FOR MISS FAY Miss Ruth Pannier was the hostess at a delightful shower given in honor of Miss Hester Fay who will be married Tuesday at high noon. She received many beautiful presents for the new home. Delicious refreshments were served, the guests being Misses Emma Owens, Marjorie Day, Fay Archer, Ruth Coons, Florence Schneider, Dorothy Garrison, Anita Herzler, Pearl Fay, Alice Pannier, Edith Jennie, Helen and Esther Hedstrom and Elsa Block, and the Mesdames Mrs.H.J.Fay,Butz,Braunliich and Wm.Pannier. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES PICNIC Post office employees held a very enjoyable picnic Saturday evening at Huntington Beach. The entire force and their families were present. The postoffice quartet furnished music several readings were given and Mrs.Hedges Sr.sang a song of her own DELIGHTFUL DAY Mrs.Sam Kraemer lightful dinner pa- afternoon in honor day of her little day at her home in Plim girl received many and a most enjoyable table.The house was bea- with roses and for beautiful birthday table.The guest Sam Kraemer Sr., Muckenthaler,Gill Arnold Kraemer John Wents Jr.a Wents,Geo,Homer Ames and Kraemer. GERMAN LADIE The Ladies Aldi Methodist church w on Wednesday after- the home of Mrs angharope-ave.most cordially invi- LAST P.T.- The Parent-Tec hold its last meeting morrow afternoon Citron school buil- MARRIAGE Ernest C.Braun er C.Fay20.bo- The Public Hes mittee will meet noat 2:30 at council rooms). It members attend. "Lying Lips." She carried an arm boquet of pink sweet peas and fern. She advanced on the arm of the best man, Mr. William Schumacher. Immediately following came the ring bearer, little Billy Kirby, Nephew of the groom, dressed in a white sailor suit, and carrying the ring in the heart of a beautiful rose. Following him came the bride and groom walking together, the bride making a pretty picture in her wedding dress of soft white satin meteor, made in girlish lines. Her vell was of silk net and was fastened to the hair with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a beautiful shower bouquet of white carnations and malden hair fern, and her only ornament was a beautiful necklace of pearls, the gift of the groom. Immediately following the ceremony, congratulations were showered on the young couple, and the guests then repaired to the dining room, where at a long table prettily laid and decorated in beautiful pink carnations a delicious three course dinner was served. Two beautiful cakes, one a brides' cake and the other wedding cake, the ornaments decorating them, being the same as were used at the wedding of the bride's mother, were at either end. Late in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Scott left for Los Angeles, and from there will go for a short honeymoon, no revealing their destination. The bride wore for traveling a smart tailored suit of blue tricotine, with gray hat, gray suede pumps and hose. Many useful and pretty wedding gifts were received by the couple which will find a place in the home all ready for their occupancy in the bungalow court on S. Philadelphia st. where they will be at home to their friends after June 20th. Those present at the wedding were POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES PICNIC Post office employees held a very enjoyable picnic Saturday evening at Huntington Beach. The entire force and their families were present. The postoffice quartet furnished music several readings were given and Mrs. Hedges Sr., sang a song of her own composition. A huge supper around the fire on the sand was the most important item on the program. A most enjoyable time was spent. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included, A. C. Layton, Los Angeles; H. W. Fletcher, Houston; Dorothy Cooper, Los Angeles; J. C. Jenkins, Los Angeles; Jack Harter, San Francisco; M. H. Hunter, Los Angeles; J. B. Barnes, Pomona; Horace W. Day, San Diego; W. L. Fish, San Diego. CELEBRATE 73RD BIRTHDAY Mr. Wm. A. Ross was agreeably surprised Saturday by a dinner party and family reunion celebrating his 73rd birthday. Mrs. Ross had secretly prepared the meal and arranged for buffet service so as not to incite the curiosity of Mr. Ross. The house was decorated with old-fashioned flowers from Mr. Ross' flower garden. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Ross and son, Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross and sons, Leighton and Wm. Jr., and Mr. Lloyd Ross. The guests brot several appropriate gifts. Following the dinner, the evening was spent delightfully recalling oldtime experiences. Ernace C. Braun Crafter C.E.Braun The Public Health mittee will meet noon at 2:30 at council rooms). It members attend. "Lying Lips," drama, will be sa Fairyland. The sitting headed by House ence Vidor. "What's a Wit from a woman's seldom tonight at the seely dramatic. The Villa Accompanied by daughter, Lee Young Angeles, regularly Lem Soo, in-the- Ana, He presents bouquet of roses. Mrs. Soo is serenity for viola narcotic act. She has been in a month and ever her husband pays her forgets the flora. Los Angeles of Soo after they have ment and found a in a Los Angeles ed with cocaine. The couple have their native tongu What Famous Bread Comes From this Traveling Oven Here is the oven that bakes the bread with the crisp, brown and the firm, fine white center, the bread which is always all the way through. The traveling oven, ninety feet in length from the mouth the dough enters to where the golden brown loaves leave it, sunlit bakery high up above the street and bakes 8000 loaf perfect bread an hour. One reason why the loaves are per that this great oven has perfect heat control. The name on this bread you have seen and heard a thou times. It has come to your home on packages of good for the table, for it is the name of a great food company has been established in Los Angeles for forty years. Now can you guess the name of the bread? COUPON Name of Bread Your Name Address Mail all coupons to Box A-7 Plain Dealer Name this Loaf c To everyone who sends me the name of the bread OC on the leaf we will send a will be honored at your g this well-known bread, heared from a family. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DE ALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY Mrs. Kraemer Jr., gave a delightful dinner party on Saturday afternoon in honor of the first birthday of her little daughter, Ruth May, at her home in Placentia. The little girl received many beautiful presents and a most enjoyable time was spent. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and forget-me-nots and a beautiful birthday cake adorned the table. The guests were Mesdames Sam Kraemer Sr., Edward Bock, Muckenthaler, Gilbert K. Kraemer, Arnold Kraemer, John Wents Sr., John Wents Jr., and children, Ed. Wents, Geo. Wents and daughter, Homer Ames and Miss Geraldine Kraemer. DELIGHTFUL PICNIC PARTY Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus gave a delightful party in honor of their mother, Mrs. Emma Pohemus, who will spend the summer in Santa Fe. A most enjoyable time was spent. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Elva Kayser, Mrs. Emma Penley, Mrs. Hull of Montebello, All present were children and grandchildren of Mrs. Pohemus. GERMAN LADIES' AID WEDNES. The Ladies Aid of the German Methodist church will hold a meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. G. Kraft, on Orangatorte-ave. All members are most cordially invited. LAST P.T. A MEETING The Parent-Teachers' Assn. will hold its last meeting of the season tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Citron school building. MARRIAGE LACENSES Ernest C. Braunlich, 27, and Hester C. Fay, 20, both of Anaheim. The Public Health Nursing Committee will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the city hall (city council rooms). It is urgent that all members attend. "Lying Lips," a Thos. H. Ince City Briefs Mr. Walter Knox spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. Fred Maas is on a visit to Masler, Pembroke. Mrs. W. G. Mason is very ill with a case of quinney. Albert Stelehtm spent yesterday in Huntington Beach. Mrs. R. L. Coons and family went to Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer have left for a two weeks' trip up north. Mr. Will Camel of Santa Maria is visiting his sister, Miks Nora Crawly. Mrs. W. H Kidd and Miss Anna Adkins motored to Balboa and Newport Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. H J. Cook and daughter, Miss Josephine Cook, spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Altnow of East Santa Ana-st, had for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Durfes of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. H, O. Henderson of El Redroi Branch returned Saturday from a two weeks tour of the coast. Mrs. Jack Kaly, W. Center-st, had for her week end guests, Mr and Mrs V. E. Theldorogs of Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. J. H Cole, 118 E. Alberta-st, spent Sunday in Pasadena visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Quarton, 714 N. Lemon-st., entertained over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs M. Thurin of Pasadena. H. B Titcomb will be the principal spencer at the meeting of the Klwanais club tomorrow at the high school cafeteria at noon. Miss Ruth Geer of San Diego is here to visit Mrs. Gust of the Gust Apis on her way to Pomona, where she formerly resided. Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Chappin and her daughter, Miss Alice Chappin, of Idaho are the guests of their cousin, Mrs E.C. Rundstrom of W.Broadway. The Meadamers U, S. Amack, Wayne Amack, W.J.Jowell, W.P.Qarton, and the Misses Coy Amack and Avis Bartfoot are spending today in Los Angeles. The little son of Rev. and Mrs.Lor-en Howe is seriously ill with typhoid and pneumonia. We join the many rivals for the county junior college (Either town (any district so desiring) will be privilged to maintain its own junior college, but so doing will mean needless duplication of equipment. "The advantages of junior college are first, decreased expense for the youth who stays at home for the freshman and sophomore years; second, home care for two more years, especially desirable in the case of those who finish high school while very young; third, much more personal attention may be given students than is possible at larger institutions." THOS H.WALKER OF BOYLE HEIGHTS CALLED TO ANAHEIM (Continued from page 1) work but his real business is to declare the whole counsel of God. It may be to admonish, rebuke sin in its multitudinous forms, to counsel or encourage righteousness. It will not do for him to be politic in his dealings with the people, for as a rule they do not care to hear anything they class as unpleasant but want everything made smooth and glowing. He cannot be like the teacher who applied for a school When those in authority asked him whether he taught that the earth is round or flat replied it made no difference to him, he could teach it either way — whichever way they preferred. It is not always easy to stand for the thing that God wants us to yet if we are true disciples of His we will put forth our best endeavors to do so. There is a challenge in this verse, to the people, to discriminate between the chaff and the wheat, the false and the true. Let us consider them a little — the dream and the word. A dream is an empty thing, a mere husk, unreal, being caused by some physical discomfort of the moment, while wheat is all grain. Gives life, sustenance and support. The dreamers of today, the antagonists to God's word, are simply dealing in vain speculations and conjectures created by the imagination, while the Scriptures are not only positive in their statements but also satisfying. "Lying Lips," a Thos.H.Ince "Lying Lips," a Thos. H. Ince drama, will be seen tonight at the Fairyland. The story is by May Edington, featuring an all-star cast, headed by House Peters and Florence Vidor. "What's a Wife Worth?" a leaf from a woman's soul, will be featured tonight at the Grand. It is intensely dramatic. The Village Gossip Accompanied by his six year old daughter, Lee Young, a Chinese of Los Angeles, regularly visits his wife Mrs. Lem Soo, in the county jail at Santa Ana. He presented her with a huge bouquet of roses. Mrs. Soo is serving a nine month's sentence for violation of the Harrison narcotic act. She has been in the county jail about a month and every Saturday morning her husband pays her a visit. He never forgets the flowers. Los Angeles officers arrested Mrs. Soo after they had raided her apartment and found a key to deposit box in a Los Angeles bank, which was filled with cocaine, opium and yen-shee. The couple have a sociable chat in their native tongue. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Chappin and her daughter, Miss Alice Chappin, of Idaho are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. E. C. Rundstrom of W. Broadway. The Meadams U. S. Amack, Wayne Amack, W. J. Jewell, W. P. Quarton, and the Misses Coy Amack and Avis Bartfoot are spending today in Los Angeles. The little son of Rev. and Mrs. Lor-en Howe is seriously ill with typhoid and pneumonia. We join the many friends of the family in hoping for his speedy recovery. J. L. Wright 809 E. Broadway, and wife spent yesterday in Long Beach, Mrs. Wright's niece, Miss Maude Downe returned with them to spend a few days in Anaheim. C. C. Smith of Anaheim attended the Presbyterian church in Fullerton last evening to hear the bacculareate serpent of the Fullerton high school preached by Rev. Staton. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and daughter, Miss Ruth Reed, of Lincoln ave., spent Sunday with Mr. Reed's father, Mr. Munroe, who is staying at the Hotel Maryland in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Clark and son A. E., Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. D Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cooper, Hugh Clark, and daughter, Izola, and Eugene Parks spent yesterday at Balaun Beach. A. E. Clark made an early trip to Balaun, this morning to take a load of materials from the Gibbs Lumber Co. to Stanley & Putnam who have just opened a fine confectionery there. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell and children, Mary Emily and Dick and Mr. Warren Jewell spent Sunday at Los Angeles and visited Mr. and Mrs. Seymour and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sessions. Mr. and Mrs. A. A Millis, Mr Lawrence Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curtiss and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Davis and baby spent Sunday at Lomita with Miss Irene Mills and Laura Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. T. W Martin and Mr. Eugene Rust motored to Los Angeles yesterday where they took dinner with relatives after which they motored to Pasadena where they took in the Bush Gardens. The advisory committee and the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co., held a meeting at 10 a.m. today in the local office of the company to discuss the revision of the articles of incorporation. Mr. and Mrs. E. L Barnes and daughter, Miss Alma Barmes and Mrs. A. L Cochrane motored to Riverside on Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. F. C Scott and from there the entire party motored to Beaumont to visit the cherry orchards. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton spent the week end at Long Beach, Yesterday morning they were interested in a line of people, who upon inquiry, they found were waiting for a bathing suit parade. They found the paraders were all men, from the Elks, with bathing suits of the lodge colors. The bathers had with them two of Rhoda Royal's to visit Mrs. Gust of the Gust Apis on her way to Pomona, where she formerly resided. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Chappin and her daughter, Miss Alice Chappin, of Idaho are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. E. C.Rundstrom of W.Broadway, The Meadams U.S.Anack Wayne Amack, W.J.Jewell, W.P.Qarton,and the Misses Coy Anack and Avis Bartfoot are spending today in Los Angeles. The little son of Rev.,and Mrs.Lor-en Howe is seriously ill with typhoid and pneumonia.Will join the many friends of the family in hoping for his speedy recovery. J.L.Wright 809 E.Broadway,and wife spent yesterday in Long Beach,Mrs.Wright's niece,Miss Maude Downe returned with them to spend a few days in Anaheim. C.C.Smith of Anaheim attended the Presbyterian church in Fullerton last evening to hear the bacculareate serpent of the Fullerton high school preached by Rev.Stateman, Mr和Mrs.J.O.Reed和daughter,MissRuthReed.ofLincolnave.spentSundaywithMr.Reed'sfather.Mr.MunroewhoistayattheHotelMarylandinPasadena. Mr和Mrs.A.EClark和son,A.E.Jr.,Mr.Mrs.J.D.Parks,Mr,andMrs.EmmettCooper,HughClark,anddaughter.Izola,andEugeneParksspentyesterdayatBalaunBeach. A.E.ClarkmadeanearlytriptoBalaunthismorningtotakeaJoalofmaterialsfromtheGibbsLurberCo.toStanley&Putnamwhohavejustopenedafineconfectionerythere. Mr和Mrs.W.J.Jewellandchildren,MaryEmilyandDickandMrWarrenJewellspentSundayatLosAngelesandvisitedMr,andMrs.SeymourandMr,andMrs.HowardSessions. Mr和Mrs.A.AMillis,MrLawrenceMills,mr和Mrs.FloydCurtissandmr和Mrs.LymanDavisdandbabyspentSundayatLomitawithMissIreneMillsandLauraThomas. Mr和Mrs.T.WMartinandMr.EugeneRustmotoredtosLosAnglesyesterdaywherethey tookdinnerwithrelativesafterwhichtheymotoredtosPasadenawherethey tookintheBushGardens. The advisorycommitteeandtheboardofdirectorsoftheAnahiemUnionWaterCo,heldameetingat10am.todayinthelocalofficeofthecompanytocounsextherevisionofthearticlesofincoporation. Mr和Mrs.E.L.Barnesanddaughter,MissAlmaBarmesandMrs.A.L.CochranemotoredtosRiversideonSundaywheretheyvisitedMr,andMrs.F.CScottandfromtheretheentirepartymotoredtoBeaumontvisitthecherryorchards. Mr和Mrs.GeorgeDuntonspenttheweekendatLongBeach.Yesterdaymorningtheywereinterestedinailefollepeoplewhoupoinquiry,thefoundwerewaitingforabathingsuitparade.Thefoundwerewaitingforabathingsuitofthelodgecolors.ThebathershadwiththetwoweofRhodaRoyal'stovisitMrs.GustoftheGustApisonherwaytoPomonawheresheformerlyresidded. Mr和Mrs.L.C.Chappinandherdaughter,MissAlmaBarmesandMrs.A.L.CochranemotoredtosRiversideonSundaywheretheyvisitedMr,andMrs.F.CScottandfromtheretheentirepartymotoredtoBeaumontvisitthecherryorchards. A.dreamisanemptything,a merehusk,unreal,becausebysomephysicaldiscomfortofthemomentwhilewheatisallgrain.itgiveslife,sustenanceandsupport. The dreamersoftoday,thediagnostiststoGod'sword,thesimplesteadingintheimagination,而theScripturesarenotonlypositiesthisstatementbutalsosatisfying. The dreamisdestituteofnourishmentforbothbodyandmind.itdevoldenoblinginfluencesandenuringlastqualities. Wheat.ontheotherhand，whenchangedintobread,triallybecomes"thestaffoflife." Dreamscannotovercomedifficultiesbutgivesenergy和生活totheover-burdened。它is"atwo-edgedword,"discriminating,discerning Transforminglikeaflamingfire.likehammerbreakingtherocknsunder. A.dreamisshortlived.它mayrecountedatthebreakfasttablebutislikelytobe forgottenbynoon. Wheat.initsvariousformsgivesstrengthtothechildandexpressesitselfin growth;it sustainsbotholdandyoung,givinglifeandenergy. WhenChrist'sdiscipleshadpreparedtheirfrugalmealandinvitedhimtopartakeofthesmallcakeben repliedthathehadpartakenofmeatofwhichtheyknewnot.Jesusfoundsustainanceforhis soulindoinghisFather'swill. Justsoweasihischildrenshouldfeedonciruswordeventhoithitmaynotalwaysbeeasy.Atalltimesweshouldbereadyandwillingto"declarehiswordfaithfully." Ifwealwaysdidthisnoneofour trulyworthywriterscouldjustbldepheignoranceringbiblicalmatters，oftheaverageAmericangirlsandboys. HIGH PRICES FOR GRAPE LAND FRESNO,June6—Thehighpriceswhichimprovedvineyardpropertiesarestillfetchingln.theSanJoquainvalleywereexemplifiedinthesaleotheredayof20acresintheVinlandcolonynearKerman,fors1500anacre.TheranchplantedtoThompsonseed-grapes.was SoldbyC.G.WrighttoJoeWiggenhauser. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnes and daughter, Miss Alma Barmes and Mrs. A. L. Cochrane motored to Riverside on Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Scott and from there the entire party motored to Beaumont to visit the cherry orchards. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton spent the week end at Long Beach, Yesterday morning they were interested in a line of people, who upon inquiry, they found were waiting for a bathing suit parade. They found the paraders were all men, from the Elks, with bathing suits of the lodge colors. The bathers had with them two of Rhoda Royal's performing elephants now appearing at a theatre there. The elephants had great sport in the breakers. COUNTY J.C.SEEN WITHIN TWO YEARS Institution of an Orange county junior college within the next two years is predicted by E. M. Nealley, dean of the Santa Ana junior college. His prediction was made at a recent meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of the Santa Ana high school. Discussing the junior college and probable future developments, Dean Nealley said: "We are closing a prosperous year and anticipating a still more prosperous one next year. The past year's enrollment was 137. There are people so unfamiliar with our school system that they confuse junior college with junior high school. "Junior college is doing two things — preparing students for the junior year in college, duplicating the usual course for the first two years, and giving two additional years of schooling for those who do not expect to complete college courses." An inspector from the state university visits junior college to see that it keeps up to college standard. "Under the new law recently enacted, reorganizing the junior college system, California will have three types of junior college—city, county and regional, the last named serving sparsely populated counties. The name will probably be changed to California state college. "Year after next, when this law becomes operative, Orange county probably will institute a county junior college. At present Santa Ana and Fullerton have junior colleges, and the two cities will undoubtedly..." URGE DISARMAMENT BE CONSIDERED AT WORLD CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1) Christ is the door into largeness, into liberty, into life. Think how many men and women have found him so. Thru him they have gone forth to large usefulness and into richness of life. "Religion is often misunderstood even by those who seek to live by its power. Our tendency is to think of it as the matter of reading a book, going to certain services, practicing certain rites, keeping certain days. But it is much more than this and altogether other than this. Religion is a motive for all life. The religious man, the Christian man, is one who lives his life under the eyes and in the strength of the God and Father of our Lord-Jesus Christ. The ordinary work of life whatever it may be, so long as it is not hurtful, is the sphere of religion. In our daily tasks we find exercise for our faith and love and hope. It is in these every day tasks that God disciplines us and fits us for larger usefulness. There is a story out of the experience of the great Scotch teacher Chalmers that has always seemed very suggestive and helpful to me. Chalmers was riding with the driver on top of the stage and drew him into conversation. After a time he asked the driver if he loved God. The driver said he didn't have time to be religious. He had to drive the stage seven days a week. Then Chalmers asked him how he found time to do that. "Oh, I just loves her as I drives along in the stage," was the reply. Then Chalmers showed him how he could love God after the same manner. Religion is a motive for all life, not certain practices connected with one phase of life. And the man who takes God into his thought has enlarged his life. The circumference of his life has been greatest and the spirit of his life has been deepened, while his life is steadied by his faith. Grant that a man has come to the place where he can honestly say that he loves God and his fellow man and it that those of us who have learned to say 'Our Father who art in heaven,' who have come to think of God as Father and as the Father of all, and as the Father in Heaven, have learned the truth thru Christ. It is so not only of us but over the world. There are literally hundreds of millions of persons on the earth today who have not learned to think of God after this manner, whose lives are without faith in God the Father and whose hearts are without hope. And the man who loses his hold on Christ soon loses his hold upon God: "But practically the important thing is not that you shall recognise that Christ is the door. Nor is it enough that you shall look thru this door. The important thing is that you shall pass thru this door into the fellowship of God. We enter this doorknot by a wish nor a hope nor a belief but by an act, which we must take as free and moral agents. No one else can take it for us." ACQUIT GERMAN WAR CRIMINAL LEIPSIG, Germany, June b Lieutenant Neumann of the German navy, charged with sinking the British hospital ship Dover Castle, in which many lives were lost, was acquitted today by the special courts trying Germans accused of violating the rules of warfare. Admiral Scheer, who commanded the German fleet in the battle on Jutland, had maintained that Neumann, a U-boat commander, was merely obeying orders in sinking a ship in a part of the Mediterranean which Germany had declared closed to craft of that class. Typewriters —The R.A. Tierman Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Excelsior Creamery Company "WATCH US GROW" WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE MILK CONSUMERS OF ANAHEIM THAT WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST UP TO-DATE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS IN ORANGE CO. PHONE US YOUR ORDER 177 PHONE ANAHEIM 177 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING We have recently secured the services of Mr. Jack Blaising, Buick specialist. You now get the benefit of the knowledge and skill of three thoroughly experienced first class mechanics in our shop. They can do your job RIGHT the first time. We employ no boys or SECOND CLASS mechanics. We DON'T PAD our time sheets. We give you expert service at a fair price. McMahan Auto Co. PHONE 256-J 129 N. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM