oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-15

PAGE FOUR TWO BIG DAYS OF THRILLS UNITED THEATER, 806 E. Center SUNDAY AND MONDAY THE GREATEST SENSATION OF THE YEAR "LOYAL LIVES" A SMASHING CRASHING MELODRAMA OF THE MAIL'SERVICE WITH Brandon Tynan Mary Carr Faire Binny Wm. Collier, Jr. A story so rich in human interest, so filled with thrills, so crowded with pathos, and joy, you'll always remember it. MATINEE SUNDAY 2 P. M. SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE "OUR GANG" IN BURSTS OF LAUGHTER "DOGS OF WAR" MATINEE SUNDAY 2 P.M. SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE "OUR GANG" IN BURSTS OF LAUGHTER "DOGS OF WAR" PATHE NEWS LAST TIME TONIGHT CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "A WIFE'S ROMANCE" Big Double Bill at United Theater A new policy will go into effect at the United Theater on Sunday when this theater will have a matinee every Sunday show starting at 2:15. Manager Anderson announces a big double bill for this Sunday and Monday. The feature picture is Whitman Bennett's production "Loyal Lives" a startling story of the United States mail service, and is hailed everywhere as one of the most human portrayals ever screened. "Loyal Lives" portrays the life of a postman in a typical midwest town it is highly dramatic and teems with the adventures and romance, Brandon Tynan plays the role of the plodding postman; Mary Carr plays the mother, Faire Binny leads enchantment with her beauty as Peggy, adopted daughter, and William Collier Jr., is the juvenile lead. "Our Gang". Hal Roache's tiny fun makers are on the same program in a rollicking new comedy "Dogs of War" this is one of the very best comedies made by the gang in the past year and is one continuous round of laughter and will bring joy to the hearts of the children in Anaheim. PARENTS BELIEVE SURPRISE ORANGE IN PRACTICE M Orange H. S. track team it hard when defeated 86 in a practice meet on the field last evening. Orange considered one of the strct track teams in the county was confident of trimming the cals, but Coach Fitzmorris's lily clad lads sprung a pride. Barnett was in the running night and added some new cls. Unable to participate week, he was in perfect con yesterday. Fitzmorris is ing on big things thru Barry the county meet. Another faithful was Van-Vorst. He at his best. Dahlman and showed up fine and proved the coach can depend on the take the county meet, which be held at Huntington April 5. The relay term is also no the oval in good time and come out a winning combine. HOLMAN STARTS AGAINST BUIG Holman, who looked so g the mound last Sunday, will ably start for Anaheim Mer tomorrow against the fast Autos of Los Angeles. Manager Billy Knott is ing word from other b magnates on the proposal to an Orange-co, baseball league is possible Knott who would like to se heim line-up with La Habra lerton, Santa Ana, Hun t Beach and Irvine. ARGUMENTS END ON ALAMEDA B WASHINGTON, March The Alameda navy base sion was brot to an end tod fore the house naval affair mittee. Closing arguments for an ance by the committee of th program for the developme Alameda, San Francisco bay great base to meet the ne tthe Pacific fleet and the do Training Camps LOS ANGELES March 15.—The 1924 Angels made their first bow to local fans today when they tackled the Chicago Cubs at Washington Park. The Angels beat the Cubs 6-2 at Long Beach yesterday. SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.—The seals in the opening of their exhibition season here yesterday failed to show advantageously against the Kansas City Blues the visitors rumping away easily with a five to one victory. The Seals were out today to even things up. MYRTILEDALE, Calif., March 15.—After a bad start, Buzz Arlett showed excellent form. STOCKTON — The Yannigans had another victory to their credit today over the Portland regulars. A new pitcher was in camp today. He is Tom Gresset, brother of Tex Gresset. WINTERHAVEN, March 15.—Cold wind made the Sex look clurrey with seven errors in their practice against the second string. Pitcher George Connelly is laid up with a sore foot from which a corn was removed. CALL OFF STRIKE Union carpenters will return to work Monday on the Elephant Orchards packing house being erected on the U.P. tracks at Fullerton by Salt Lake City contractors and on which a strike was called a week ago. The contractors accept the local union scale of $9 for eight hours and double time for Saturday afternoon and Sundays and the union has agreed there will be no Sunday work. The contractors were paying $8 per day straight time. PARENTS BELIEVE CHILD KIDNAPED SAN DIEGO, March 15.—The strange disappearance Wednesday of Calvin Seiffert, 11, was believed by his parents to be the work of a kidnapper. The police are skeptical of the kidnapping possibility, however, and while they are checking up on that angle, a more thorou search is under way to ascertain whether the boy has run away on a lark or, imbued with an adventurous spirit, is camping out somewhere in the foothills. Mrs. E. W. Seiffert, mother of the missing youth, declared he always returned promptly from school except one day recently when he was an hour late, explaining a strange man had bot him candy and taken him for an auto ride. CHARGES AGAINST THAW ARE SETTLED PITTSBURGH, March 15.—The charges gainst Harry K. Thaw slayer of Stanford White, made by a youthful Kansas City boy, have been settled for a payment of $25,000. Thaw's mother admitted today, altho she characterized the charges as an "outrage." "I gave $15,000 of my own money to settle Gump's wretched charges after the trustees of the estate he given him $10,000," Mrs. Thaw said. BOWLER HITS 299 CHICAGO, March 15.—A lone pin, No. 7, left standing in the second extra frame of his final game, was all that separated Joe Summamatter of the Rochester Vaccaro shoes team, from hitting a perfect score in the A.B.C. tournament last night. His mark of 199 was the fourth in A.B.C. history. ARGUMENTS END ON ALAMEDA BEACH WASHINGTON, March 20. The Alameda navy base on sion was brot to an end tod fore the house naval affair mittee. Closing arguments for an ance by the committee of the program for the development Alameda, San Francisco bay great base to meet the new tue Pacific fleet and the doe of 5300 acres of land by Alame were made by Rear Admiral Gregory, chief of the navy y of yards and docks and by gressman MacLafferty. Opposition to the location base at Alameda was summoned by Captain L.M. Cox, m naval engineer, and by Com man Curran. INSANITY DEFEND FOR MURDER HISTORY LOS ANGELES, March 20. Insanity and entrapment with the defense of Joseph J. 52, who has confessed to plotted to murder his wife Josephine Lanzit, her m Mrs. Dorothy Reuther, a wife's brother, E.G.Reuthea a dynamite bomb. Despite Lanzit's confessioi alleged assertion that he as soon be in the penitentiary not, a plea of not guilty entered by him when he is a hearing next Friday on a of attempted murder. Lanzit stuck to his story that "crazy jealousy" had led to attempt to kill her. Other hand Mrs. Lanzit den husband had any reason jealousy of her. CHARGES JAPAN BREAK AGREEMENT WASHINGTON, March 20. Japan has grossly violated existing gentlemen's immigrat ion with the Staten Senator Shortridge lican of California, charged before the senate immigrat ion committee. Shortridge bitterly opposes lifting of immigration against Japan by admiti nationals under a two pe immigration quota. TRY A CLASSIFIED THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BUBBY Heads I Win, Tales You Lose By WINNER HEY, TUBBY. LOOK AT TH' GOOD NICKEL I FOUND - LOOK, IT AINT GOT ENY HOLES IN IT OR ENYTHING ME AN' GEORGIE AN' ROBBIE FEY WA PLAYIN BACK OF THEIR HOUSE AN' I FOUND IT IN TH' WEEDS THAT'S MY NICKEL I LOST IT! YOU GET OUTTA HERE. THIS AINT YOUR NICKEL AN' YOU AIN' GONNA GET IT IT IS SO MINE TOO. AN' I CAN PROVE IT-TH' ONE I LOST HADOA HEAD ON ONE SIDE AN' TAILS ON TH' OTHER AN' IF THAT GOT THAT ON IT'S MINE AWRIGHT, I GUESS IT'S YOURS BUT, I BET YOURE CHEATIN' SOMEHOW BUSINESS OF TURNING IT OVER Copyright by United Feature Syndicaps, Inc. ERPRISE ORANGE ON PRACTICE MEET Orange H. S. track team took ward when defeated 86 to 27 a practice meet on the local al evening. Orange was bidded one of the strongest teams in the county and confident of trimming the lobut Coach Fitzmorris's scantclad lads sprung a big surge. Earnett was in the running last and added some new laurUnable to participate last k, he was in perfect condition everyday. Fitzmorris is counton big things thru Berlenbach in county meet. Another old was Van Vorst. He was his best. Dahlman and Lenz wed up fine and proved that coach can depend on them to the county meet, which will held at Huntington Beach, ill 5. The relay term is also making novel in good time and should be out a winning combination. BOLMAN STARTS AGAINST BUICKS Holman, who looked so good on ground last Sunday, will probstart for Anaheim Merchants borrow against the fast Buick loss of Los Angeles. Manager Billy Knott is awaitword from other baseball mates on the proposal to form Orange-co. baseball league. A team league is possible, says Britt who would like to see Ananale line-up with La Habra, Fulton, Santa Ana, Huntington Ch and Irvine. ARGUMENTS ENDED ON ALAMEDA BASE WASHINGTON, March 15— Alameda navy base discusswas brot to an end today bethe house naval affairs comtee. Closing arguments for accepte by the committee of the navy gram for the development at meda, San Francisco bay, of a at base to meet the needs of Pacific fleet and the donation BUBBLE BURSTS FOR BERLENBACH By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, March 15. Once upon a time there was a bubble—heer, multi-colored and beautiful to behold—that was expanded to its semi-elastic limits. It was released upon a vagrant breeze, where all might see and admire for a consideration strictly financial. Then—puff! It was gone. In the midst of the wildest scenes enacted in this man's town since the Dempsey-Fipro frolic, Paul Berlenbach, royal high executioner of fistles, was knocked out last night after two minutes and 36 seconds of fighting in the fourth round, by Jack Delaney. The great Berlenbach bubble is no more. One moment it was there, the next it was gone. That is a habit and Berlenbach, without taking any mode of credit from Delaney, proved to be nothing else. He had scored 25 or 26 straight knockouts, comptometers disagreeing on this point, but with a faint "pop" on meeting something substantial. Delaney was fast, too fast for Berlenbach, two experienced, and altogether too good. He left no doubt in the minds of some 13,000 of our best people that the so-called "one punch may" has no place in the first flight of middle-weight now or perhaps at any other time. Rickard can abandon with all due haste any intention he may have had of building Berlenbach up for a match with Greb. A burst bubble can never be used again. One must blow another or abandon this engrossing pastime altogether. The Berlenbach boom is dead but Jack Delaney still lives. A clean-hitting, fast-stopping young man, he earned his chance at the title last night. Weathering the storm of Berlenbach's rush thrue the first two rounds, the Bridgeport entry dropped Paul thrice in the next two rounds with right handers to the jaw and the third time proved it. CHURCHES METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE — James Allen Gelssinger, D. D., Minister; Sunday school 9:30. George M. Tedrick, Supt. Morning, Prelude, Tric. — Meditation, Meitzke—Mr. Collis, violin; Mrs. Steelhead, piano; Miss Curtis, Organ; Hymn 2; Prayer, closing with the Lord's Prayer; Anthem, 'O Life Divine' Nichol; Responsive reading, 11th Sunday morning; Gloria, New Testament lesson; Offering; Instrumental solo; Sermon: "Contending for the Faith"; Hymn 334; Benediction; Postlude," Procession," Batiste. Evening—Prelude," Poet and Peasant", Suppie; Hymn 57; Prayer; Anthem, 'Praise the Lord, O My Soul', Markworth; Scripture reading; Notices; Offering; solo,"The Lost Chord," Stillivan—Mr. Reginald Taylor; Sermon: "What is God Doing Now?" Hymn 489; Benediction; Postlude," Procession." Batiste. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE—South Helena-st., Rev. B. L. Myers pastor; Bible school 9:30 a.m.; Prelude; Procession; Prayer; Response; Communion Hymn 218; Offertory solo,(selected)—Mrs. Johnson; Hymn 123; Announcements; Anthem; Sermon: "12th Chapter of Romans"; Invitation Hymn 95. Prelude; Processional; Prayer; Response; Hymn 234; Offertory solo,"The Light Is Growing Dim"; Schelley—Mrs. Pembertoo; Hymn 30; Announcements; Anthem; Sermon: "A Talk to Young Men"; Invitation Hymn 145. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister, corner Claudina and Cypress-sts. Bible school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor 6:50 p.m. Morning Prelude,"Romance" Flagler; Anthem,"How Blest Are They"; Broad; Offertory solo,"The Earth is the Lord's"; Ward-Stephens—Mr. Maurice C. Waugh; Sermon: "The Glory of Jesus Christ"; Postlude,"Processional in C", Anrows. Afternoon, 3:00—Christian Endeavor Rally of Northern Orange will conduct the song by ZION LUTHERAN O. H. G.; Schmelzer, Pass Sunday school; 9:45 E. vices; 10:45 German; 7:20 Wednesday, Lent; 7:20 Friday, choir prairie CALVARY BAPTIST — Odd Fellow's Hall, ter-st. Bible school Harold K. Knox, Supt. INTERNATIONAL BENTS—Moose Hall, center; 8:30-6:20 Class,"The Atonement, Bible Study class;" Plan of the Ages." Public lecture by E. Riveride, Subject: Scrubs Revealed. FILGRIM CHURCH, Sunday school, 5:45; service 11:00 a.m.; m. ple's Meeting, 6:30. FIRST CONGREGAAT Buena Park, S. F. Hilgart; 9:45 Sunday school tydy; Supt. Classes for Morning service 11 o'clock Endeavor 6:30; Bionn 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST—Corner L and Chartres, Sunday a.m.; Sunday services and 8:00 p.m. Substance." A meeting Wednesday at which testimonialists Free reading room in tional bank building, open daily except So legal holidays from 11 o'clock West BroADWW CHURCH—F.W.Elignt Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sun. 11 a.m. Woship. 6:45 p.m Epworthh German Bible class; worship. FIRST SPIRITUAL. N. Los Angeles-st. Mrs hold Message Circles o ARGUMENTS ENDED ON ALAMEDA BASE WASHINGTON, March 15—The navy admiral was bromt to an end today because the house naval affairs committee closed arguments for acceptance by the committee of the navy program for the development at Alameda, San Francisco bay, of a base to meet the needs of Pacific fleet and the donation of 300 acres of land by Alameda, made by Rear Admiral L. E. Gory, chief of the navy bureau yards and decks and by Consulman MacLafferty. Apposition to the location of the base at Alameda was summed up Captain L. M. Cox, retired, naval engineer, and by Congressman Curran. SANITY DEFENSE FOR MURDER PLOT LOS ANGELES, March 15—Tanity and entrapment will be defense of Joseph J. Lanzit, who has confessed to having lied to murder his wife, Mrs. Stephine Lanzit, her mother, Dorothy Reuther, and his brother, E. G. Reuther, with dynamite bomb. Despite Lanzit's confession andged assertion that he would soon be in the penitentiary as a plea of not guilty will be heard by him when he is given hearing next Friday on a charge attempted murder. Lanzit stuck to his story today that "crazy jealousy" had led him attempt to kill her. On the other hand Mrs. Lanzit denied her aband had any reason to be blous of her. CHARGES JAPANESE BREAK AGREEMENT WASHINGTON, March 15—Pan has grossly violated" the testing gentlemen's immigration segment with the United States Senator Shortridge, Republican of California, charged today more the senate immigration committee. Shortridge bitterly opposed the ing of immigration bars first Japan by admitting her nationals under a two per cent migration quota. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD BUBBLE can never be used again. One must blow another or abandon this engrossing pastime altogether. The Berlenbach boom is dead but Jack Delancy still lives. A clean-hitting, fast-stopping young man, he earned his chance at the title last night. Weathering the storm of Berlenbach's rush thru the first two rounds, the Bridgeport entry dropped Paul thrice in the next two rounds with right handers to the jaw and the third time proved it. Still astonishingly game, Berlenbach got to his feet after the final knockdown, but was not among those present. His thots, if any, were elsewhere, and the referee did well to stop it pronto. Hands down, jaw sagging vacantly, and reeling aimlessly, it would have been senseless to permit another blow. Before the fight they said that Delancy had a fragile jaw. We saw no evidence of it. Paul staggered him in the opening rush with a right to the jaw, but Delancy came right back and earned the round with left jabs and right crosses. Berlenbach hit him with everything in the second and had him weaving to his corner at the bell. The weak-jaw individual staggered our hero at the opening of the third and dropped him for a short count with an overhead right. He won the fight then and there. Midway thru the fourth, Delancy crossed with a terrific right to the jaw and it was nothing short of a miracle that Perlenbach got up. He did, to his everlasting renown. Another right to the jaw a moment later ended it, altho our young man ran away to resume the perpendicular at the count of eight. As bubbles go, an unusually tough one but a bubble after all. WHEAT STRONG, CORN SAGS CHICAGO, March 15--Wheat held its strength throughout the short session today and oats recovered from an early dullness, but corn silld away slightly. Gossip on the floor held that congress will not readily enact any relief measure. Wheat closed ½ to ¼ higher, corn ½ to % lower and oats unchanged to ¼ higher. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister, corner Claudina and Cypress-sts. Bible school 2:30 a.m.; Christian Prelude, "Romance" Flagler; Anthom, "How Blest Are They," Broad; Offertory solo, "The Earth Is the Lord's", Ward-Stephens—Mr. Maurice C. Waughl; Sesson—The Glory of Jesus Christ"; Postlude, "Processional in C", Kinrows. Afternoon, 3:00—Christian Endeaver Rally of Northern Orange County. Rimmer-Couch Evangelistic Campaign. Evening, 7:30 p.m. Closing meeting of the Campaign in Northern Orange County. All young people should hear Harry Rimmer. The singing under direction of Mr. Couch is especially inspiring. Quartet:—Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, soprano; Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto; Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, tenor; Mr. William E. Askien, baritone; Mr.Dale Hamilton Evans, organist and director. EVANGELICAL CHURCH — Center and Helena-ts., G. G. Schmid, Minister. 5:20 German sermon and communion; 10:15 Sunday school; 11:15 Sermon; 6:45 Christian Endeavor; 7:30 Praise Service and Address. GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN —One block from Broadway on S. Palm-st., Rev. J. H. Peters pastor; 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 10:30 Divine worship. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL —Adèle and Emily-sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, Rector. Sunday services—8:00 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:45 Sunday School; 11 Morning Prayer and Sermen; 7:30 p.m. Confirmation by Bishop Stevens; Wednesday 8 p.m. Litany and Lecture on Psychology an dthe Christian Religion; Thursday 10 a.m. Holy Communion and Meditation; Friday 2 p.m. Woman's Guild: Friday 4 p.m. Litany and Address on a Modern Saft. March 16 Bishop Stevens comes for confirmation; 7:30 p.m. Preparation classes on Sunday at 10 a.m in church. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS —clubhouse, Placentia, 9:30 Charles E Fuller, teacher—Subject: "The Miracles in the Gospel of John." Rev. Conch, evangelistic singer, ENDORSE $1,500,000 HARBOR BE Endorsement of $1,500,000 harbor bond of the proposed copy highway from Palm-st., Anaheim, was given last night in Newport Beach on Ana Bay Board at Realty B Saturday, March 15, 1924 TONIGHT LAST TIMES— FINAL ROUND "ROUND NO. 12" OF THE Fighting Roast Series "The SWITCHING HOUR" Lenore Ulric IN DAVID BELASCOS' Tiger Rose A SIDNET FRANKLIN PRODUCTION PLAYING SUNDAY ONLY. CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN "The Dangerous Maid" SUPPORTED BY CONWAY TEARLE—MARJORIE DAW—TULLY MARSHALL ALSO SHOWING ANOTHER "SPAT FAMILY" COMEDY THREE DAYS—STARTING MONDAY GLORIA SWANSON THE HUMMING BIRD' A SIDNEY OLCOTT PRODUCTION PRESENTED BY ADOLPH BURR AND JASON LAWY NOTE—We heartily recommend this production to our Anaheim friends. It is one picture among hundreds. The Management will conduct the song service. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH—H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor, 8:45 Sunday school; 9:45 English Services; 10:45 German services; 7:20 Wednesday, Lenton Service; 7:30 Friday, choir practice. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Odd Fellow's Hall, 133 W. Center-st. Bible school, 9:45 a.m. Harold K. Knox, Supt. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS—Moose Hall, 135 West Center, 8:30-6:20 Bible Study class, "The Atonement," 6:30-7:15 Bible Study class; "The Divine Plan of the Ages." Public lecture by E. W. Gold of Riveride. Subject: "Kingdom Secrets Revealed." PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA—Sunday school, 5:45; Preaching service 11:00 a.m.; Young People's Meeting, 6:30. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL — Buena Park, S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor; 9:45 Sunday school, F. Bastady, Supt. Classes for everyone. Morning service 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening sermon 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST—Corner Philadelphia and Chartres. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Subject: "Substance." A meeting Wednesday at $p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National bank building, room 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. WEST BROADWAY, M. E. CHURCH—F. W. Elger, Pastor; Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Worship. 6:45 p.m. Epworth League and German Bible class; 7:30 p.m. worship. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASS'N. 204 N. Los Angeles-st. Mrs. Allen will hold Message Circles every Thursday. WATCHMAN AT STUDIO KILLED LOS ANGELES, March 15—Mysteriously shot and mortally wounded in the carpenter shop of the Warner Bros. Film Studio in Hollywood shortly before last midnight, R. Jansson, studio watchman, was the victim of a death plot, according to a police theory, declared one of the most baffling killings in the last few months. Two men, said to have been seen slowly circling the studio grounds for several nights are sought. Jansson, 45, and the father of a family, ran into the street from the studio grounds shortly before midnight and collapsed in the arms of Frank Ferguson, moaning "Help, help! I'm shot and dying." Suffering from a wound in the neck, Jansson was unable to say who shot him and Ferguson rushed him to the receiving hospital but Jansson died before reaching there. ATTEND UNIV. OF IOWA BANQUET W. B. Allen and Geo. Varnum attended in Los Angeles yesterday the annual banquet of their alma mater. Univ. of Iowa. Over 100 graduates were addressed by U. S. Federal Judge M. J Wade, of Iowa. It developed that J Smith, of Santa Ana, who graduated in the 50's is the oldest living graduate. MARYLAND TOWN IS IN FLAMES WASHINGTON, March 15—Upper Marlboro, Maryland, 18 miles from Washington, was in flames this afternoon. The town has a population of about 2000. MAN KILLED, CAN'T LOCATE HIS AUTO LOS ANGELES, March 15—With his auto missing and no person available to give the details of the blow which caused his death, police and sheriffs forces today combined in a hunt for the person who brought Walter T. Malcom 30, to the General Hospital where he died of a fractured skull. The officers learned Malcom left his Pasadena home in his machine enroute to Albambra but a search of the road failed to show his auto. Hospital attaches said they did not know who brought him to the hospital. WOULD BECOME TRUSTEE Ray L. Howell has filed nomination papers for school trustee in Katella district He chooses to succeed Claire Head, whose term will expire and who is not agreed on a candidate. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR WA BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALL at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National bank building, room 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. WEST BROADWAY, M. E. CHURCH—F. W. Elgur, Pastor; Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Worship. 6:45 p.m. Epworth League and German Bible class; 7:30 p.m. worship. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASS'N. 204 N. Los Angeles-st. Mrs. Allen will hold Message Circles every Thursday at 2:50 p.m., 7:30 lecture and messages; every Sunday 7:30 p.m. lectures and messages. You are invited to hear this medium. FULL GOSPEL MEETING—Sunday afternoon 2:30 at 1205 West Center-st., Anaheim. Everybody welcome. ST. BONIFAC7 CHURCH, Rev. P. Browne. Services every Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 during Lent. Sunday services at 7:30, 8:30, and 10. Services St Patrick's day, March 17 8 o'clock. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL—Sunday school 9:15. Sermon, 10:30; English sermon, 7:30. Services will be held each Sunday as follows; lyceum 9:30 a.m., healing services, 10:30 class in study of mediumship, 11:30; message circles, 12:30 p.m., and every Monday and Thursday, lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. UNDENOMINATIONAL — Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor, 511 N. Olive-st. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come bring your Bible. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m., by the pastor. Praise service, 7 p.m. led by Robert Wallace, Evangelistic service, 7:45 p.m. Message by Miss Nellie Heughan. Bible study, Wednesday evening, 7:30. Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend. ENDORSE $1,500,000 HARBOR BOND NOTE Endorsement of the proposed $1,500,000 harbor bond issue and of the proposed county trunk highway from Fullerton over Palm-st., Anaheim, to Fairview, Costa Mesal and Newport Beach was given last night at a meeting in Newport Beach of the Santa Ana Barron Board and the Newport Realty Board. MARYLAND TOWN IS IN FLAMES WASHINGTON, March 15. Upper Marlboro, Maryland, 18 miles from Washington, was in flames this afternoon. The town has a population of about 2000. Fairyland Theatre Anaheim PLAYING SATURDAY & SUNDAY WILLIAM FOX presents SHIRLEY MASON IN Love Letters Also showing Al St. John IN "THE TAILOR" EPISODE NO. 4 "CAPTAIN KIDD" WITH EDDIE POLO