oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-29

Social and Fraternal EIGHTEENTH BIRTHDAY IS HAPPY EVENT. MISS ROSE WAGNER perpetrated a surprise upon one of her school friends, Miss Ray Grover, last evening, when she invited a company of friends to her home on West Chartres-st, in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Altho Miss Grover was a guest she did not realize it was her compliment until she found her plate at the table heaped with packages, and beheld the lovely cake with the required number of candles. Her surprise was the occasion for happy wishes by the others, who were in on the secret, and her happiness was unlimited. The dining table was laid with covers for ten, cards in pink and green denoting the place for each. Other table decorations were furthered in the color combination. Dancing was the entertainment best loved by the merry young folk, music on the victoria providing the greater portion of the dance numbers. Miss Inez Hoxsie and Miss Grover played piano numbers, and Miss Wagner accompanied them with the violin. In all it was a most pleasant birthday party and included in the guest list the Misses Grover, Hoxsie, Gall and Erma Pember, Emily Geise, Mrs. Bill Staley, Joe Staley, Lyle Pember and Hervey Pember. Masons Entertain Ladies Anaheim Masons last night enched their wives and sweethearts most successfully at a gathering in the temple. Two Join Thimble Club With two new names the Mesdames Compton and Skinner, added to the Lois Thimble club membership roll, the meeting yesterday, with Mrs. Fred Mitchell presiding, was an enthusiastic one. Committees were appointed for some future activity of the club, and happy anticipations of the time they will be housed in the new Odd Fellows building, which will be erected in the not distant future, formed the topic of conversation. The refreshment committee, composed of the Mesdames Frank Bortz, Ardis Chambers, Rose Van Horn and Ashfelter, served refreshments. Election, of officers will be the principal business of the April meeting of the club. Y. P. Farm Stock Sale A neat sum was realized in the sale of miniature farm stock at the social of the Young People's Christian Endeavor meeting last evening in the bungalow of Salem Evangelical church. Each guest brought a "dwarf" pig, cow, horse, hen or some such kind of livestock, to be sold at auction. A delightful musical program was given by Miss Edna Hochull, piano; Miss Gladys Keller, vocal solo; John Lusk and Miss Lola Schmid, vocal duet. Rev. G. G. Schmid gave an interesting talk on "Church Missions in California." Late in the evening, the committee in charge served delicious refreshments. SPANISH CLASS WILL PRESENT "LA FELICIDAD" THE Spanish class students Anaheim H. S. are going break into the limelight with "Felicidad" a cleverly concealed comedy. Miss Anna T. Cressall is director and will present play in assembly in the near future. The cast includes John Eder Ferdinanda; Bill Hale, Pancho Thelma Schlotter, Susita; Vivian Franz, La Duena, the guardiis Roberta Cawthon, Dona Juan the mother. A chorus of singers and dancers will add to the production. They are Misses Dorothea Fish Lois Rees, Leona Borth, Constan Williams, Alberta Priddy, San Fay, Helen Hanks and Cathery Volz. The play tells the story of Fernando, a love-sick lad who chooses two rosy apples from Pancho, a fruit vendor. Fernando writes a love note and plays it in one of the apples. He arranges the vendor to take them to his home of his beloved Susita. Apple should be given to the guardian and one with the name to Susita. Of course Pancho makes them and the scenes that flow makes the story. The guardian tells the mother of the note, and she bitterly scoops her daughter, who pleads with that he is the son of one of her beloved friends. The mother things Ferdinando a suitable scene in-law and has no objections to the match. Masons Entertain Ladies Aghheim Masons last night entured their wives and sweets most successfully at a gathing in Masonic temple. As the present week has been "educational week," the program was in deference to this and an address by C. C. Smith of the local schools, was intensely interesting. Master Lennie Tanner, the fiveyear-old prodigy, of Fullerton, gave a reading. Mrs. Susie Brown played a piano solo. E. H. Metcalf, who yesterday was elected to succeed himself on the local grammar school board, spoke briefly of school and educational matters. All then were invited into the dining room where those hot caring to dance were provided with cards. Punch and wafters were served. This social affair is the first of a series which Anaheim Masons will give each three months for their ladies, and was so happy an event that the honored ones are anxiously awaiting the next one. Past O. E. S. Officers Mrs. Guy Daniels will join the Mendans, E. Smith and L. L. Tanner and the Messrs Frank Miller and Ed Double, of Fullerton this evening, all forming a party to attend the meeting in LeAngeles of Past Matrons and Past Patrons of the Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Eva Boyd went up earlier in the day that she might participate in rehearsal of the drill team. There will be installation of officers and a social time afterward, with luncheon. W. R. C. Tuesday Regular meeting of the Local Woman's Relief Corps will be held as usual in Odd Fellows hall at 2 p.m. Tuesday. All members are expected to attend, as April Fool's day comes but once a year. Altar Guild Afternoon The silver tea held yesterday at the A. G. Wright home, with Mrs. R. W. Balch and Mrs. Wright as joint hostesses was an affair of thorough pleasure and success. The Altar Guilds of St. Michaels or Anaheim, and St. Andrews of Fullerton, comprised the guest list, the number being about equally representative. Needle work and getting acquainté formed the interesting pastimes, and the afternoon flew along so merrily and swiftly that any other entertainment was entirely crowded out. The hostesses served home-made bread, home made cake, tea and mints. The Rev. and Mrs. Percy Clarkson of Orange, were among the guests. Rev. Clarkson is recorder of Trinity church in Osange and St. Andrews in Fullerton. Interesting Evening Junior Standard Bearers of the White Temple held a "peppy" meeting Friday with Miss Charlyn Tedrick as hostess for the evening. The business meeting was in charge of the new president, Afton Rhinesteh. A program of vocal and instrumental music and games was enjoyed, and later, the hostess, assisted by Miss Virginia Long, served dainty refreshments. The April meeting will be held with Miss Helen Reinhart on the fourth Thursday evening of the month. Mrs. Herbert Humphrey has left for Redondo where she will make her home. The Humphrey have been living at San Diego but have taken a location at the beach. Mrs. Humphrey has been visiting at the Chas. Trudeau home on South-st. Young Figure to Wear Empire Gow The designers are trying thereto best at present to present a new mode to youth—the Empire frock Will youth take it! That is to be seen. The Empire gown offers many possibilities, with its tuffed sleeves, its babyshift and dainty ruffled skirt. The first frock of this sort seside outside of the shop windows we worn at a popular dance renduvous by a pretty debutante. B hair was of the shade of red wheat and cut in the boyish hood and made a pretty contrast to the quiet Empire frock of pale green taffeta. Her tiny bodice, which extended just below the bust, shirred into a waistline which was outlined with little greed beaded rosebuds. The skirt wore circular, so that it was sleeper over the hips and fell in scalloped flare at the bottom. There were the tiniest little peeled sleeves imaginable, trimmed with green-bended rosebuds match those about the Empire waist. The little touch of black velvet ribbon which the Empire style seems to demand hang in a humbow from the bottom of a ruffled vanity bag of green taffeta which she carried over her arm. One cannot say at presenwhether the Empire waistline we actually become a spring and summer fashion. It is shown in the shops and it remains for youth see its possibilities. Why not come one of the first of its speoors by choosing an evening frock of Empire lines? Local News Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Keller ran Van Nuys were Anaheim visit yesterday. Miss Cora Wleseke is home from Claremont for the week-end. Friends of Mrs. Harley Schafof Orange will be glad to know that she is improving nicely from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swartzbaum and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stewart Downey motored to Hollywood evening where they saw "The 7." Sunday at the WHITE TEMPLE BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA STREETS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 11 a.m. Sermon by Dr. J. A. Geissinger 7:30 p.m., Sermon by Dr. L. E. Lovejoy Dr. Lovejoy is one of the national leaders of Methodism and a most interesting speaker. Music: Chorus Choir morning and evening led by Dr. H. H. Young; Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock and Mr. Norman Price will sing a duet in the morning and Mrs. Frank Montgomery will sing at night. PERMUTET SOFT WATER 'A WONDERFUL COMBINATION Soft water, mild soap, and modern machinery—these are the things that have made the Sanitary Laundry one that the women of Anaheim have learned that they can trust with their most delicate articles, silks, lace and etc. Anaheim agency at— JOSLIN'S BARBER SHOP, 615 E. Center FIVE POINT BARBER SHOP THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 228 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE A.W.CLEAVER, MRS. FULLERTON 26 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Keller were Anaheim visitors yesterday. Miss Cora Wleseke is home from Claremont for the week-end. Friends of Mrs. Harley Schaffer of Orange will be glad to know that she is improving nicely from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swartzbaum and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stewart-Downey motored to Hollywood Mall evening where they saw "The Commandments." Mrs. Effie Sullivan of Baldwin Park, is passing several days with her aunt, Mrs. Maud Owens. Anahemi boy scout troop No. numbering about 25 boys went on a hike today in Santa Ana canyland under the direction of J. L. Sho dan, scoutmaster. Mrs. N. D. Carlson of Whittier is a patient today at the local sanitarium. Mrs. C. C. Curtis of the Bride-more-apts has gone on a trip east Mr. Curtis is stopping at the Alers' Hotel during her absence. Mrs. K. Drune and Mr. Arthur Brune, mother and brother, spectively, of Mrs. A. L. Erickson North Helena-st, are guests of the family over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold EnE were recent dinner guests of M and Mrs. Gorge Vermillion, Long Beach, Mrs. Vermillion will be remembered as Miss Haz Rainey. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fowland Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schillin and family will motor to Palm Springs tomorrow, taking a picnic luncheon along making a full day outing. REGULAR SPIRITUALIST SERVICES are being conducted Tuesday's 2:30 p.m.; Sundays 10 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Lecture and messages. Ethel E. Purdy Meyers PASTOR 512 E. Center St.-Phone 1197 The Woman's Page ANISH CLASS WILL PRESENT. LA FELICIDAD" Evening Gown Designed for Easter Bride and Charming Oriental Luncheon Frock for Spring NEW ACTIVITIES LAUNCHED IN ST. MICHAL EXCHANGE of Episcopal pulpits between Anaheim Pomona tomorrow will be the Rev. A. G. H. Bode, Michaels, going to the P church and the Rev. Steph Clark coming to Anaheim. Bode will also give an org cital there in the evening. Clarke is a Californian much liked in Pomona. The Girls' Friendly society an average attendance of 50 Monday evening. Girls and women are always welcome great deal of sewing has a been done on layettes in Community Welfare association Anaheim and a social time at the close of meetings. Men of the parish have ized a senior brotherhood reand last week a young man's erhood was started. This assist in the formation of the class for young men of high age, to begin Sunday, April 10 a.m. in St. Michael's with Dean Bode as leader. Royalty is president of the erhood, David Sears secretary William Cottrell, treasurer. The boys of about 12 yea age have organized a junior erhood, which will help in the school and choir. Arnoldd Jr., was elected president. L. Goff, secretary and Fritz ert, treasurer. Fellowship The luncheon frock is a one-piece effect, although three different materials are employed. The white silk waist becomes black silk at the waist line and finishes with a black skirt of the finest surge. A narrow belt indicates the long waistline. The waist is embroidered in silk flowers in gay colors. The evening gown, of peach color satin, has a fitted bodice embroidered in tiny pearls. It has a deep V neckline and is sleeveless. The circular skirt is trimmed with clusters of pearls and ostrich sprays. JESSAMINE HAS LITTLE FRIENDS IN ON BIRTHDAY MISS JESSAMINE WILLIAMS was six years old yesterday and invited a number of boy and girl friends to her home on So Kroeger-st to help celebrate the important event. The young folks played such games as "Musical Chairs," "Last Couple Out," "Farmer in the Dell," and "London Bridge." At 5 o'clock they were invited into the dining room which was pretty decorated for the occasion. A beautiful big cake graced the table which was very cleverly decorated with Easter suggestions, with baskets, rabbits and all kinds of eggs. Miss Jessamine received many pretty presents for the occasion. Guests included Janet and Bob Hays, Betty Jean West, Marian and Esther Miller, Isabel Morales, June Frederickson, Pauline Fredrickson, Thelma Thayer, Verna Johnson, Raymond Russell. NAZARENE CHURCH EXTENDS THANKS The Nazarene church building committee wishes to express their appreciation to the electrical workers' union for donating their services in completely wiring the Nazarene tabernacle at North and Claudina-ests. The committee recognizes that never in their observation has such generous cooperation been rendered by organized labor as given by the various local organizations. NAZARENE BUILDING COMMITTEE. DIFFERED ON MENU LOS ANGELES, March 29. William B. Allen wanted beef stekk and potatoes for breakfast and his wife, Susan H. Allen, said a more suitable breakfast would be oatmeal mush and cream. An argument ensued and his wife slapped his face, according to a cross-complaint on file today following Mrs. Allen's suit for divorce. “The Man From Brodney’s” At the United Theatre GIRLS WILL VOTE ON UNIFORM DAY Whether or not the girls lerton H. S. will wear u dress or continue to dress ing to their own taste was ad at a special girls’ ar yesterday. Reports were m how uniform dress had elsewhere. It was decide bring it to a vote of the gir dent body at a later date. The boys' special assembly addressed by Eric Erickson. Added to the many requisites of a finished actor is the need to know fencing. This is demonstrated in "The Man From Brodney's," a special production, which will be exhibited at the United Theatre on Sun., Mon., Tues. In this romantic photoplay J. Warren Kerrigan, who plays the title role, and Arthur Hoyt, who will be seen as Prince Karl of Brabetz, were given ample opportunity to display their skill in this particular field and settle a long standing argument as to which was the better fencer. While Kerrigan enjoys a reputation as an all-ground athlete, Hoyt is known as the star pupil of Professor Uyteenhove, fencing master of the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Kerrigan, who uses a cane throughout the episode, bravely ignored the chance of receiving serious injuries from the sword to make the action as realistic as possible. Kerrigan and Hoyt battled up the steps of the castle, which serves as a background in the picture. The sword flashed with bewildering speed, but always the cane of Mr. Kerrigan warded off the blade. Across the mosaic pavement the two fought with increasing fury. Then finally Kerrigan, after a brilliant display of skill, caught the sword and hurried it through the air, ending the unequal contest. This sequence is one of the important incidents in the production and leads to a delightful romance between a European Princess and an American consular attachue. "The Man From Brodney's" is a colorful romance set in the Duchy of Rapp-Thorberg and on the island of Japan, in the South Seas. In the all-star cast are also Alice Calhoun, Miss DuPont, Wanda Hawley, Pat O'Malley and Kathleen Key. NEW ACTIVITIES LAUNCHED IN ST. MICHAEL'S EXCHANGE of Episcopal church pulpits between Anaheim and Mona tomorrow will be made, Rev. A. G. H. Bode, of St. Michael's, going to the Pomona church and the Rev. Stephen C. Park coming to Anaheim. Rev. Madie will also give an organ real there in the evening. Mr. Marke is a Californian and is much liked in Pomona. The Girls' Friendly society has average attendance of 30 on Sunday evening. Girls and young men are always welcome. A seat deal of sewing has already been done on layettes for the community Welfare association of Anaheim and a social time is held at the close of meetings. Men of the parish have organized a senior brotherhood recently, and last week a young man's brothood was started. This will list in the formation of a Bible class for young men of high school age, to begin Sunday, April 6 at 1 p.m. in St. Michael's church Dean Bode as leader. Jack Royalty is president of the brothood, David Sears secretary and William Cottrell treasurer. The boys of about 12 years of age have organized a junior brothood, which will help in Sunday cool and choir. Arnold Bode, who was elected president, Everett Jeff, secretary and Fritz Borchardt treasurer. COSTS IN THE BAKER'S LOAF There is talk today that exorbitant prices are being paid for bread. Here is the price-history of a loaf of bread, such as would be sold at 12 cents for a 24-ounce loaf in Anaheim: A certain farmer sold a quantity of his wheat, or rather several farmers sold quantities of different kinds of wheat from as many as five widely-separated farms at the ruling price. All this wheat came to $22.05 in money paid these farmers. In 1913 these same farmers would have received but $17.55 for the same quantities and kinds of grain. This went into a local elevator near the various farms, and storage and classification costs of $1.80 were incurred, though in 1913 these would have been about $0.75. The wheat is now worth $23.85. Railroads hauled this wheat to Minneapolis, receiving $2.25, where in 1913 they would have obtained $1.65, making the lots of wheat worth $26.10, where it reached a mill for processing into flour. The mill would have charged $6.30 for transforming the wheat into flour, but in 1923 had to charge 90 cents more, or $7.20 to pay for the labor and overhead costs-of-producting under the new condition, obtaining flour worth $33.30. This had to be shipped to Anaheim, and had to paw railroads $2.55 for this service ten years ago, but now pays $4.35, making his flour worth $37.65. This baker is in touch with the most modern bread-making methane. VARIED LIST PRESENTED BY LOCAL ARTISTS THE program for the regular Sunday afternoon sacred concert in Hotel Angelina is particularly fine, and it is expected that a large number of persons will avail themselves of the privilege of hearing high class music in such comfy and beautiful environment. The artists presenting these numbers all belong to the Orange County Choral Union, and the excellency of the singers is well recognized through their recent productions in Anaheim, Santa Ana and Fullerton. The following numbers will form the program: Oh, For a Closer Walk with God Miles Foster — Mrs. Raymond Mayer, Miss Holly Lash, Mrs. A. L. Knipe, Miss Edith Cornell, Norman Price, Reg. Taylor, Maurice Phillips, Ellis Rhodes. Solo, Selected— Mrs. Raymond Mayer Consider And Hear Me Wooler Maurice Phillips But The Lord Is Mindful of His Own Mendelssohn (From the Oratorio "St. Paul") Miss Edith Cornell Love Divine All Love Excelling (From The Daughter of Jairus) Miss Holly Lash, Ellis Rhodes) Oh Love That Will Not Let Me Go Harker Norman Price How Long Wilt They Forget Me Carl Pfleger Mrs. A. L. Knipe Open The Gates of The Temple Knapp Reg. Taylor Ashford Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. SATURDAY The House of Prayer Read Mt. 21:12-22. Text 21:13. And he saith unto them, It is written, My house shall be called house of prayer. "The church continually impresses its members to keep on in its Christian way of living. Men and women out of the thick of the earth come to the church on the Lord's Day tired and discouraged and get something that sends them back to their work with new urgency and resolution." MEDITATION: As a visible experience of the spiritual brotherhood of believers the church must clear in its ideals, unselfish in life and true in its worship; at in the communion of soul with soul the faith of each one may be strengthened and God's spirit be so manifest that the church shall be in truth the house God. PERSONAL QUESTION: What can I do toward making my church the very house of God? PRAYER: Eternal God, we pray that thy blessings may rest on our church. Let it be a use of worship where the souls men are refreshed. May thy use of prayer be as a highway our God. May we meet there and wilt thou go with us to all the experiences of our boys, in Christ's name. Amen. Copyright, 1924—F. L. Fagley. GIRLS WILL VOTE ON UNIFORM DRESS Whether or not the girls of Fulton H. S. will wear uniform dress or continue to dress according to their own taste was discussed at a special girls' assembly yesterday. Reports were made on new uniform dress had worked elsewhere. It was decided to bring it to a vote of the girls' stunt body at a later date. The boys' special assembly was addressed by Eric Erickson. Norris The mill would have charged $6.30 for transforming the wheat into flour, but in 1923 had to charge 90 cents more, or $7.20 to pay for the labor and overhead costs-of producing under the new condition, obtaining flour worth $33.30. This had to be shipped to Anaheim, and a baker there would have had to paw railroads $2.55 for this service ten years ago, but now pays $4.35, making his flour worth $37.65. This baker is in touch with the most modern bread-making methods and produces a much better loaf than he did in 1913. In those days, he would have added $5.70 for yeast, salt, sugar and shortening, but in 1923 he has milk powder, yeast food, malt sugar and other ingredients in a much better loaf. For every $37.65 of flour, he adds $18.75 in these ingredients, giving him a batch of dough which costs him $56.40. He has many machines to save him labor and hand-work costs, but a large part of his establishment is taxed, and a large part of his distribution system is not capable easily of being operated at reduced costs—it is not susceptible to the replacement of human labor by mechanical devices. In 1913 he would have had to pay $30.45 for what he now has to expend $48.60, an increase of $18.15. He has transformed the farmers' wheat into bread costing $105.00. This bread is 1000 loaves weighing 24 ounces each, and is retailed at a price of 12 cents, bringing $120.00. On this lot of bread the grocers make a net profit of about $5.00 on the average, because they have a parcel delivery-system operated at rising costs for human labour, exactly as the baker has for his diversified establishment. The bread really costs about $1150.00 as retailed across the counter. The baker makes a net margin of about $7.50 on the 1000 loaves; that is, he has a fund of $7.50 to provide for contingencies. The 1500 pounds of bread contain 999 pounds of food substances, excluding water. These consist of mineral, etc., weighing about 96 pounds, being 22 1/2 pounds each of sugar and lard, and 24 pounds of yeast and malt syrup, and 27 pounds of milk powder, or 895 pounds of flour. Of this about 47 pounds have been transformed by the yeast action, making an original quantity of 940 pounds of flour for which about 1270 pounds of wheat were originally furnished, or 21 bushels at $22.05. It will be seen that very little difference can be made in the price of a loaf of bread with a rise of 25 cents-a bushel. The big costs are labor costs, and whether wheat is at higher or lower prices, the loaf has no important change in legitimate price. (From the Oratorio "St. Paul") Miss Edith Cornell Love Divine All Love Excelling (From The Daughter of Jairus) Miss Holly Lash, Ellis Rhodes) Oh Love That Will Not Let Me Go Norman Price How Long Wilt Then Forget Me Carl Pfineger Mrs. A. L. Knipe Open The Gates Of The Temple Reg. Taylor My Task Ashford Miss Holly Lash In The Palace Of The King Ellis Rhodes Festival Te Deum ... Dudley Buck Double Quartet CAN'T FIND HUBBY LOS ANGELES, March 29. Where is Art Acord, motion picture serial star? Where is Louise Lorraine, also a screen celebrity, who was named in a suit for divorce filed by Mrs. Edna Mae Adcord? Efforts of process servers to serve notice on Acord have been unsuccessful, they reported to Paul C. Hill, attorney for Mrs. Acord, today and also that they could not find Miss Lorraine. Acord told his wife she declared that he was going so far away from her that it would take $10 to send him a post card. Disease dislikes the active man for the active man is healthy. ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? WE ARE OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES Hamburg-American Line North German Lloyd United States Lines Cunard Line Holland-American Line And all others. We assist you in laying out your trip and attend to all formalities such as passports, visas, etc. GIRLS WILL VOTE ON UNIFORM DRESS Whether or not the girls of Fulton H. S. will wear uniform dress or continue to dress according to their own taste was discussed at a special girls' assembly yesterday. Reports were made on new uniform dress had worked elsewhere. It was decided to bring it to a vote of the girls' student body at a later date. The boys' special assembly was addressed by Eric Erickson, Norgran athlete, who won records in the Marathon series and who conducts a gymnasium at Santa Barbara. NABLE TO LOCATE OIL STATION MAN ALHAMBRA, March 29.—Mysery today surrounds the disappearance of W. B. Brittain, attendant at one of the Standard Oil stations here who closed the station at 10 o'clock last night and never reached home. He had $75 with him. Police believe he may have been kidnapped by bandits. BUILDERS MEET Orange-co. Branch of the Los Angeles Builders' Exchange will hold its monthly meeting at the American Legion headquarters in Orange Tuesday evening. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD NEW SPANISH CLASS Starting Monday at 7:15 p.m., double lessons per week. 5:00 per month. F. R. Schiller Instructor, High School Colonial-Apt. FREE BIBLE LECTURE There Shall Be No More Curse (REV. 22:3) The first book of the Bible (Genesis 3:19) describes the curse under which mankind has been suffering for over 6,000 years. The last book of the Bible states the very encouraging fact that this curse shall be removed. Bible students have abundant reason to believe that the large time when this curse shall be lifted from suffering humanite walks is very near at hand. By S. VENDLEY, Lecturer MOOSE HALL—135.W. CENTER AIRS SUNDAY, MARCH 30—7:30 P.M. Mealy Co. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED NO COLLECTOR INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION