oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-04

POPULAR WOMAN BECOMES BRIDE OF PHYSICIAN THE spacious H. H. Hoskins home on So. Los Angeles-st was the scene of a very pretty wedding at high noon Sunday, when Mrs. Sylvia Johnson became the bride of Dr. Julian P. Johnson of Huena Park, with the Rev. M. E. Bollen, pastor of the Fullerton Baptist church, officiating. The couple, unattended, marched into the living room to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Emma Love of Los Angeles. Mary Francis Johnson, daughter of the bride acted as flower girl, and Harley Louis Hoskins, nephew of the bride, as ring bearer. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink and white carnations. The bride carried a beautiful bouquet of pink roses and violin intertwined with maiden hair fern. Mrs. Minnie Gaxola Love, Los Angeles, retendered several vocal selections, before and after the ceremony. A sumptuous wedding fast was enjoyed from a table made pretty with bouquets, and candles which lent a soft glow. Mrs. Johnson, the bride, is a sister of H. H. Hoskins and has been employed at the S. Q. R. store for the past three years. She is well known in and around Anaheim and her many friends extend their warmest congratulations. Dr. Johnson is a prominent physician of Buena Park and is proprietor of the new Harmonica hospital. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago. For three years he was a missionary in India but has devoted the last several years to medical practice. They motored to the Mission Inn, Riverside, and returned to Anahelia today. Oratorio Meets in Orange The Oratorio Society of Orange-co will have another rehearsal this evening in the Women's club rooms of Orange beginning at 7:30 o'clock. This society is making rapid progress, having held four readings of most of the chorus numbers. That the presentation of Haydn's masterpiece the "Creation" will be a success is predicted not only by the director, F. Salbach, but also by some of the singers who have sung it before in New York and Milwaukee. So far the number of singers, who have joined the society, has gone over the ninety mark and the director's dream to have more than a hundred by the time the production is given, will be fulfilled. Winter Guests Go South After a most pleasant visit in Anaheim, and particularly delightful has been their residence for two months at the Biltmore, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wachter, of Lincoln, Neb., will leave in a few days for San Diego. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest, of Seattle, who also have been Biltmore guests. The Wachters will then go to Long Beach for a visit and the Forrests to their northern home. This quartet of winter visitors is enthusiastic in their praise of Anaheim and plan to return in the not distant future. Ebell President Chosen Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president of the local Ebell club, received notice this morning that she has been appointed as a member of the information bureau by the California local bi-ennial board of general federation of women's clubs. Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson is MARCH MEETING IN GALA DAY FOR LOCAL EBBE YESTERDAY was an unusual pleasant and busy day for helm Ebell club. The program the general meeting was presen by the Literary section of the numbers being interspersed music. Gathering about the lunches at 12:30 the section, Mrs. Wm. Clendennon, past student of the Cosmos club, of Angeles, and her daughter, Harry Michael, also an clubwoman, as guests, an able and informal hour was ed. Mrs. Terry presided and stand of the usual toasts Irish stories were told, all of most entertainingly by ladies including the Mesdam D. Loly, Win. Falkenstein, Downs, J. P. Brastad, O'Toole, C. W. Austin, R. L. John Johnson, C. E Chamber Joseph Kustiner and Frederick Schiller. Mrs. Terry gave the unsung Mrs. Schiller, who is leading the section, a very happy sunday in arranging the affair for birthday anniversary, and privately related the legend Patrick's birthday. Mrs. Sewel was deluged with good wish compliments and Mrs. Cleonow, who is her personal friend made a very pretty speech; also expressed her pleasure at preciation of being a guest day. The tables were prettily meted with bouquets of jonquil countless shamrocks scattered the snowy cloth. The afternoon meeting with financial reports and tailed explanation of the club's lot. Flattering, were the figures reported been employed at the S. Q. R. store for the past three years. She is well known in and around Anaheim and her many friends extend their warmest congratulations. Dr. Johnson is a prominent physician of Buena Park and is proprietor of the new Harmonica hospital. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago. For three years he was a missionary in India but has devoted the last several years to medical practice. They motored to the Mission Inn, Riverside, and returned to Anaheim today. They are making their home at Buena Park where they will be at home to their friends. Local Couple Weds Charles Edward Ramella and Miss Justine Eva Letien, both of Anaheim, were married at 3 p.m. yesterday by Rev. H. G. Schmelzer at the parsonage. Mrs. Schmelzer and Mr. Emile Gavillet served as witnesses. Both young people are residents of Anaheim and quite well known. They will make their home here. Hail Used For Ice Mrs. T. B. Welch enjoyed the novelty of freezing ice cream last Sunday with hailstones that fell to a depth of 4 inches at Valley View ranch, home of the Welch family. This may be classed as some of California's "unusual" weather. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Nora Hamilton, Chicago; C. P. Stevenson, J. A. Ellis, D. V. Ferretty, A. J. Stephens, H. R. Bailey, P. E. Andes, C. S. Neher, Lloyd Jones, Harry Schwartz, J. C. Jewett, and L. O. McCoy, Los Angeles; H. Derkes, San Diego. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE This quartet of winter visitors is enthusiastic in their praise of Anaheim and plan to return in the not distant future. Ebell President Chosen Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president of the local Ebell club, received notice this morning that she has been appointed as a member of the information bureau by the California local bi-ennial board of general federation of women's clubs. Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson is chairman of the bureau. This committee will be one of the most important ones during the biennial meeting held in Los Angeles next June and the club feels it is highly complimented in being represented there by its president. Greatly Enjoy Picture Mrs. Emma Heide and children, also Miss Dorothea Heide and Lester Parker, of Fullerton, were in Hollywood Sunday where they saw the picture, "The Ten Commandments," in Egyptian theatre. Mrs. Heide says they were greatly pleased with the picture and received great benefit from its lesson. She would urge all who can to see it and hopes to have the pleasure of attending the second time. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Loft of Garden Grove announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth, to Mr. Walter Stokes, of Anaheim. The wedding is to take place in the early summer. Both the young people are well known in Anaheim and the event will be anticipated by their many friends. Mr. Stokes is an employee of the Standard Oil Co. Ladies Aid Meeting The Ladies' Aid of the Grace Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs M. Larsen, S. Highland-st, Fullerton. Those having no cars are asked to meet at the church at 1:30 and transportation will be provided. For dry sweeping, a gas mask beats a dust cap. Mrs. H. R. Grove reviewed excellently "The Nuptial Fancy" by Edgar Lee Masters, the third generations of a bachelor and proved that only perfect cord in love and family life perpetuate marriage success. Mrs. Grove held her character their lives without error or fusion and left her audience mind determined to read about Masters' most efforts." River Anthology," which commended. The solos by Miss Millers cent addition to Anaheim's artists, accompanied at the by Mrs. Margaret Buttree, "O, Shining Sun," "Memory," a French song all most s rendered. Mrs. Buttree plano solo as well, much delight of her hearers. Lack of time prevented a review by Miss Rea, and an indent to one of the principal actors, Mrs. C. C. Smith, impossible to give the farce several of the ladies had played These numbers, however, w on a later program. Announcement of an alumni demonstration March 11, a vitational affair, was made which the club will realize a little sum. Three new men were announced, the Merge George Charles Oldham THE Marcheta BY JOHANSEN The Calendar style for March—Ceylon brown suede trimmed with alligator in the new Parisian manner. Highly unusual in style and unusually high in value! Our exclusive presentation. $10.00 The S.Q.R. STORE Anaheim, Calif. The Woman's Page MARCH MEETING GALA DAY FOR LOCAL EBELL STERDAY was an unusually pleasurable and busy day for Ana-Ebell club. The program of general meeting was presented the Literary section of the club,bers being interspersed withc. gathering about the luncheon at 12:30 the section, with Wm. Clendennon, past presi- of the Cosmos club, of Le-cles, and her daughter, Mrs. Y Michael, also an active woman, as guests, an enjoy- and informal hour was pass-Mrs. Terry presided and in- of the usual toasts, etc. stories were told, all of them entertainingly by several including the Mesdens V. Loly, Wm. Falkenstein, H. S. nns, J. P. Brastad, C. S. sole, C. W. Austin, R. L. Coons, a Johnzon, C. E Chamberlain, phil Kustiner and Praderick R-ler. Mrs. Terry gave the unsuspect- Mrs. Schiller, who is leader of section, a very happy surprise arranging the affair for her year anniversary, and appro- related the legend of St.-icks' birthday. Mrs. Schiller戴 with good wishes and spliments and Mrs. Clenden- who is her personal friend, be a very pretty speech. She expressed her pleasure and ap-lication of being a guest of the tables were prettily trim- with bouquets of jonquils and quiet shamrocks scattered over snowy cloth. The afternoon meeting opened on financial reports and a deed explanation of the sale of club's lot. Flattering, infeed, the figures reported by the Local News Mrs. Ruth Livingsjon passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen, of Long Beach, are the proud parents of a young daughter, born Saturday evening. The young miss weighed 6½ pounds Mr. and Mrs. Bowen formerly lived in Anaheim. Mrs. Ruth Livingston and daughters Virginia and Dorothy and friends, passed Sunday after-nation at Orange-co park. The case of J. W. Waters charged with reskless driving, scheduled yesterday in Judge Ahlborn's court, was postponed until 2 p.m. next Monday. Mrs. Olive Sweet will leave tomorrow for Pendroy, Mont. New patients at sanitarium: Mrs. E. G. Christel, Long Beach, and J. K. Novan, Santa Ana. Mrs. L. Schmidt, of Anaheim, who has been in Community Hospital at Santa Ana, was moved Sunday to the Anahelia Community Hospital. Her condition is serious. No visitors are allowed. A. E. Fitznorris, boys coach at Anahelia high school, spoke on "Posture" at the regular meeting of the Fireside club at the school library. There were seven members present. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M Ward and son motored to Riverside today to see friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swartzbaugh motored to Topango Canyon and vicinity yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Houts entertained friends from Los Angeles Sunday. Special Episcopal Services Beginning tomorrow, Ash Wednesday, which opens the Lenten period, St. Michael's Episcopal Church DRIST DRIVES OUT IMMORALITY Rev. James Allen Gelasinger preached at the White Temple, Sunday morning on the text: 1 Corr. 2:16. 'But we share the thoughts of Christ.'—Goodspeed's Translation. At least we have here a clue to the right meaning of our text. Ordinarily we read these words: "We have the mind of Christ." But let us start here: "We share the thoughts of Christ." There is no more interesting human document, so far as I know, than just this first letter of Paul to the little group of Christians in the great heathen, commercial city of Corinth, that is, if you have Moffat or Weymouth o' Goodspeed to put Paul's ideas in modern form. And as you read that letter you can see behind the form of words to the actual life passed under review. One way you read it and you get a rather depressing picture. You see a group of contentious people in pretty serious turmoil. One says he is of Paul and another of Apollos, and like the fundamentalists and modernists of our time, each one was sure that he was altogether right. But their contentions were not wholly theological. They had been going to the heathen courts with all kinds of litigation. Moreover, some of them had been guilty of gross immoralities! Some parts of this letter, desiring with sex relations and licentiousness, cannot well be read to a general audience. Paul always was plain spoken on any real issue and he does not mince words here. The question of idolatry, or rather the fact of idolatry, and RADIO TONIC K H J—THE TIME 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.,—ly visit of the Sanctuary Titania; Floryan soup; soprano; Charles Iphone; pupils of Lit house. 8 to 10 p.m.,—Presenting Immuanuel Mathieu Herminie Schwedfield, for national Government, will "Confessions of an Ernestor Socialist"; Allen O speak on "Canned Goodytr." 10 p.m.,—Charlie tenor, of Chicago, Ill., accompanied by Bill Ha K G O—GEN.E Tuesday, March 4: 6:45 p.m., Final stock exchange and w ports, and news items. 8 p.m.,—"The Hot drama in three acts. K G O orchestra. K F I—EXAMI 4:45 to 5:15 —Ther Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 —The Dr. J Whitcomb Brothers talk on "The Ministry for Young Men." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.,—Program presented tha courtesay of Earle Stone J.Birkle Music Co. 8 to 9 p.m.,—Ambassade Concert by the Symhestra. 9 to 10 p.m.,—The Concert presented by man theaterers. 10 to 11 p.m.,—Antical program presented Laurence Lambert Com- say that thus he con- mind of Christ. Both are true and on the r fuller truth. But tha adequate. Special Episcopal Services Beginning tomorrow, Ash Wednesday, which opens the Lenten period, St. Michael's Episcopal church will hold special services throughout the season. At 8 a.m., Wednesday, Holy communion, and 10:30 a.m., regular Ash Wednesday services will be held. Special Lenten addresses will be given by the rector at 8 p.m. Every Monday through the coming six weeks the Girls Friendly society will meet at 7 p.m. The meeting last night called together 30 young women who were served with a delicious supper at 6 o'clock. The rector gave a talk on the objects of the society and gave an interesting account of the girls in Japan, which will constitute the society's study course for a time. Later they danced and had a happy social hour. Each Wednesday evening special addresses will be given at 8 p.m., Thursday at 10 a.m., holy communion and meditation; Friday at 2 the Woman's Huild meets each week and Friday at 4 is Litany and addresses. The Lenten season will close with special services during holy week and an appropriate Easter address. Lent in Grace Church Grace Lutheran congregation has arranged for a series of six prophetical sermons to be given by the pastors of the L.A. conference every Thursday evening during Lent. The custom to hold special services during th Lenten season is growing in popularity and it is expected that also this series will be largely attended. The first sermon will be preached by the Reverend George Frederick Pasuchch of Santa Ana. In addition the pastor is planning a Sunday evening series on the general subject, What Lutherans Believe. These services are arranged for the increasing numbers of people who are asking what this large denomination stands for in this time of religious controversy. The first address will answer the question, Which is it, evolution or devilution? HALEY FUNERAL TOMORROW Wm. P. Haley, 49, of Huntington Beach, who died Sunday night in the Seale ambulance while on the way to the hospital was altogether right. But their contentions were not wholly theological. They had been going to the heathen courts with all kinds of litigation. Moreover, some of them had been guilty of gross immoralities. Some parts of this letter dealing with sex relations and licentiousness, cannot well be read to a general audience. Paul always was plain spoken on any real issue and he does not mince words here. The question of idolatry, or rather the fact of idolatry, and the social implications and entanglements resulting, come out clearly here. Then they had their holy rollers, too, and their gifts of tongues and their so-called healers and Paul handles all these questions frankly and without evasion. Strangely enough there were those who scouted the idea of any resurrection, tho they were members of the church and many of them were gluttonous and drunken. What a church that must have been! But the question to ask is this: Were these men and women going up or down? Do we here come to a group falling back into licentiousness or climbing up to a new morality. The answer is glorious: The truth and life of Jesus were driving out the old imperiality, the old leaven as Paul calls it. An actual moral renovation was taking place. "We share the thoughts of Christ." The thoughts of Christ, his teachings concerning God, the universe, life, deity, right, his truths were entering their minds and giving them a larger and finer point of view. I think the translation here is very suggestive. Early Christianity laid the whole life and teaching of Christ before the world and by thinking all this over and thus they came to have Christ's way of thinking. They read the gospels and got the gospel: that God was in Christ reconciling the world to himself. So we come to the ordinary translation of our text: "We have the mind of Christ." We get the mind by fellowship with Him, by thinking his thoughts after Him. Sharing his thoughts we enter into his Mind. Entering into his Mind is a liberal education. It results in a mental clearing and a spiritual emancipation. The Mind of Christ. We get a glimpse of it when He was a mere boy and the rabbis saw that here was a mind to reckon with. What was that mind doing all the 18 or 20 years between that scene in the Temple and the beginning of the public ministry? It was growing, Luke tells us and gaining in favor or power over men and God. We do not have... BACK OF TIME PREVENTED A BOOK REWARD BY MISS REA, AND AN ACCEPTION TO ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL CHARERS, MRS. C. C. SMITH, MADE IT POSSIBLE TO GIVE THE FARCE WHICH KNOWN OF THE LADIES HAD PLANNED. THE NUMBERS, however, will be A LATER PROGRAM ENHANCEMENT OF AN ALUMNIUM CONSTRUCTION March 11, AN INTERNATIONAL FAIR, WAS MADE THRU WITH THE CLUB WILL REALIZE A NEXT SUM. THREE NEW MEMBERS ARE ENHANCED, THE MESDAMES LARGE PAGE, CHARLES OLDFIELD AND G. McINDOO, THE LATTER ONLY, READING TO INTRODUCTION. MISS PAULINE HOUTS OF Los ANGELES WILL PASS THE EVENING AT HER HOME ON W. BROADWAY. PERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER Many times, no doubt, you have seen the above headline in your newspaper. Very often it has told some friend suddenly stricken with dread appendicitis. The newspapers, however, neglect to state that appendicitis is usually preceded by stomach trouble. They don't tell you that the affliction suffered frequent attacks heartburn long before he went to the hospital. While heartburn is not always sign of an inflamed appendix, it always a warning that something is wrong. In many cases it results from indigestion, which is one of the predisposing causes of appendicitis. If you suffer from a burning, swelling sensation in the stomach, excessive gas, sour stomach, nausea or other distress after eating, at once and obtain a bottle of Smith Bros.' M. A. C., the guaranteed stomach treatment. Thisissant, harmless liquid rids the stomach of catarrhal mucus, allows inflammation, helps digestion and cleanses the bowels of poisonous waste matter. Price $1.25. YAYINGS PHARMACY WILL SUPPLY HALEY FUNERAL TOMORROW Wm. P. Haley, 49, OF HUNTINGTON BEACH, WHO DIEED SUNDAY NIGHT IN THE SEALE Ambulance while on the way to the hospital will be buried in the Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles, tomorrow. Funeral services are to be held in Huntington Beach. BABY'S FUNERAL TODAY Ten months old Adela Morales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morales of 415 So. Olive passed away late yesterday afternoon. Burial was made this afternoon at Loma Vista after brief services at Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors. CALIF. HOTEL FULLERTON L. Lincoln, San Francisco; A. E. Mathson, Mrs. E. Lamhofer, A. L. Mann, H. E. Riley, C. W. Barrett, H. L. Long, and Herbert B. Merkley, Los Angeles; E. L. S. Ware, Hollywood; C. L. Hobart, Santa Monica; and C. M. Norman, Santa Barbara. BABY MOORE DYING ST. LOUIS, March 4. — Baby Cletus Moore, from whose lung Dr. Chavelier Jackson of Philadelphia removed a carpet tack six weeks ago, after the baby was rushed to Philadelphia, today was losing his long struggle. He was at the city hospital here suffering from traumatic pneumonia as a result of infection from an injury caused to his lung by the tack. NET COURTS DAMP Damp courts at Fullerton H. S., last night kept Anaheim H. S., girls' tennis team from a practice tournament. The team: Margaret Bradley, Katherine Adams, Catherne Boege, Margaret Loranger, Harriet Austin and Inez Morris. FROG RAISING MUSHROOM GROWING Most Practical Book News: The Only Book in the World Just Published Will Tell You All About It Mailled Upon Receipt Of 15 S.BECK & Co.1319 Stolner St., 3.P.Cal... RADIO TONIGHT K H J—THE TIMES 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania; Floryane Thompson, soprano; Charles Bradt, saxophone, pupils of Lillian Alt-house. 8 to 10 p.m.—Program presenting Immannel Male Quartet. Herminie Schwedfield, secretary of National Ass'n for Constitutional Government, will speak on "Confessions of an Erstwhile Parlor Socialist"; Allen Cutler will speak on "Canned Goods Industry." 10 p.m.—Charlie Wellman, tenor of Chicago, Ill., will sing, accompanied by Bill Hatch. K G O—GEN. ELEC. Tuesday, March 4: 5:45 p.m.—Final reading of stock exchange and weather reports, and news items. 8 p.m.—"The Hottentot," a drama in three acts. Music by K G O orchestra. K F I—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15—The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45—The Examiner, Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher will talk on "The Ministry as a Career for Young Men." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—Anthony Program presented through the courtesy of Earle Stone of George J. Birkel Music Co. 8 to 9 p.m.—Ambassador Hotel. Concert by the Symphony orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. Concert presented by the Grauman剧院. 10 to 11 p.m.—Anthony. Classical program presented by the Laurence Lambert Concert Co. BISHOP NUELSEN SPEAKS TONIGHT Bishop John L., Nuelsen will address a mass meeting tonight at the Methodist White Temple. This will be a union meeting of all churches and the general public is cordially invited. Admission is free. The topic will be "The Truth About Russia, Germany and Austria." The bishop reached America only a few weeks ago, coming direct from Europe, where he was stationed for 12 consecutive years with headquarters of Zurich, Switzerland. His was the delicate task to be the supervising bishop of the central European states and at the same time some of the allied nations during the war. His was the task to be true to his God, to his country and to his church when this seemed to be almost an impossibility. As few men he is qualified to state the present conditions of the nations in his area. As he stays only 11 days in California, Anaheim is to be congratulated in having the chance to hear the bishop. He comes under the auspices of the Federation of Churches to promote international fellowship and goodwill and to give first hand information as to the real status quo. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. The male chorus of the White Temple will sing. TESTIMONY TAKEN IN TREASON CASES MUNICH, March 4.—The People's court trying General Erich Ludendorff, Adolf Hitler and eight others on a charge of treason began hearing witnesses today. For the last week the defendants have been making speeches CLUE TO ROBBERY DETROIT, March 4.—A cine to the robber gang who looted the Pacific coast limited mail train near Los Angeles in September was found today in Detroit. Three men, charged with forgiving a $200 check taken from the mail train the day of the robbery, are under arrest. The men deny any connection with the robbery and refuse to divulge the history of the check. The men arrested are Albert Harris, George Allen, Thomas Koebel, Detroit, and Arthur Smith of Cleveland. BREACH WIDENS LOS ANGELES, March 4.—The breach between the Los Angeles and Vernon clubs over the territorial rights question has widened. It started because Ed Maler, owner of the Tigers, said the Angels had a terrible club. Then things became worse when Oscar Relchow, business manager of the Seraphs, said the Tigers were worse. The climax may be reached next week when the Angels come to Los Angeles to play the Cubs. AUTOIST INJURED E. Barnes of San Diego was painfully injured late yesterday at Fullerton-rd. and East Central-ave.. La Habra, in a collision between his sedan and a touring car driven by J. Hammond of Fullerton. Barnes was treated by a La Habra physician who took six stitches in his nose and two in his forehead. With Mrs. Barnes, he was returning to San Diego. Hammond was driving north. CANADA BANS PET STOCK VANCOUVER, B. C., March 4.—A Canadian ban against dogs; cats and canaries; other domestic pets and all creatures that might J. Birkel Music Co. 8 to 9 p.m.—Ambassador Hotel. Concert by the Symphony orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. Concert presented by the Grauman剧院s. 10 to 11 p.m.—Anthony. Classical program presented by the Laurence Lambert Concert Co. say that thus he comes to the mind of Christ. Both statements are true and on the road to the fuller truth. But they are not adequate. In another passage Paul says; "He that is joined to the Lord is one Spirit." There is the whole truth. The Christian is joined to the Lord. Joined by faith, by trust, by obedience, by thinking, by willing, by doing. And thus joined most really he becomes one spirit with his Lord. We are joined to the Living Christ. It is His life that saves. This is the supreme truth of Christianity. We come to the Spirit of Christ by being joined to Christ. The Spirit is the supreme gift of Christianity. Where does Paul get all that he has to say about the Christian's being in Christ and it is the most important truth that he has to convey? He gets it from our Lord himself as anyone can see who will read the parable of the Vine and the Branches in the 15th chapter of John's gospel. The thoughts of Christ we share. They enlarge our minds and enable us to look at life thru his eyes. But Christianity does not move simply in the realm of that or on the level of the intellect. It touches the soul of man, the depths of his life and makes for spiritual greatness. It is the pure in heart who are to see God. We are partakers of the divine nature in the most real manner in the world. Christianity promises nothing short of that and we should be satisfied with nothing short of that. And that is the real work of the church. Namely, to help more men and women into the life of God, Himself. TESTIMONY TAKEN IN TREASON CASES MUNICH, Mareh 4.—The People's court trying General Erich Ludendorff, Adolf Hitler and eight others on a charge of treason began hearing witnesses today. For the last week the defendants have been making speeches of defense. Most of the witnesses are Bavarian police and reelswehr officers who took part in quelling the "beer cellar" revolt Nov. 9. Counsel for the defendants charged that systematic propaganda is being conducted in behalf of Dr. Von Kahr, who was Bavarian dictator at the time of the uprising. The court will hold secret sessions while Bavarian reelswehr officers are testifying to prevent military secrets from leaking out. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE Elsinore Country Club Heights Every lot overlooking lake; several millions of dollars are going to be spent in improvements around and near Elsinore Lake, buying a lot gives you a membership to club and club ground. Golfing, fishing, hunting. All improvements in at 10 per cent cash, bal. in 3 years. Make appointment and bus will call at my office and take you to the most wonderful and largest natural lake in Southern Calif. free with lunch. Do not delay in picking your choice lot early. JOE WAGNER Phone 268 120 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Style Shop Drastic Disposal Sale Drastic Disposal Sale Has Created a Buying Frenzy Which Will Not Cease NEVER AT NO TIME ANY WHERE HAS A STORE MADE SUCH A WILLFUL SACRIFICE ON A HIGH GRADE STOCK OF— READY-TO-WEAR THE PRICE CUTS ARE REALLY IMMENSE! Ladies Dresses AT HALF THEIR VALUE Silk and Wool Dresses to $20 Season's newest styles in beautiful quality and color combinations, drastic sale price— $9.85 Silk Dresses to $27.50 Beautiful silk crepe knit and other materials in charming color effects, drastic disposal sale price— $14.95 Fine Dresses to $35.00 Materials of the finest quality, canton crepe in all of the newest fascinating Spring colors, sale at— $17.95 MISSION KNIT SILK HOSE Values to $1.50 All Colors 98c BEAUTIFUL Dimity Blouses Regular $2.95 Values Sale Price $1.95 Coats and Capes, Values to $18.50 Materials of polo and other rich materials; sale price at— $9.75 WOOL JERSEY SPORT COATS Values to $7.50 Sale Price $2.95 Georgette and Crepe De Chine Silk Blouses Embracing Values to $10.00 Sale Price $3.95 $4.95