oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-13

TY REJOICES WITH MINISTER Continued from page one that the reason for the two rooms for each year is that children are more easily taught if the boys and girls are kept separate and supplied with teachers suitable to boy and girl life, respectively. Now a few steps takes us to the second floor, where we enter the large assembly room for the senior and adult life; some churches have an intermediate department, meeting in separate assembly, but this church does not follow the idealist here, but yielding to experience which makes the practical worker a better judge than the scholar, they decided that the young life of the singing enthusiastic young people an indispensable factor in keeping the adults young and optimistic and hopeful, so the teen age and upwards meet and sing together before departing to their separate class rooms for Bible study. The church is splendidly arranged for class rooms for the adult classes. Four intermediate class rooms adjoin the assembly room; the women's class room also adjoins the assembly room. The young men and the young women have a class room on the third floor as well as also the men's class. The men's class room is a large room, which will also make a splendid social hall for young people, and is located just between the two younger people. LONDON, Sept. 13.—Despite the order of the Italian government that there must be no reprisals for the murder of the youthful Fasciisti deputy, Armanda Casalini, and that the Fasciisti must maintain order, members of the Fasciisti today wrecked the Milan office of the Socialist newspaper Gulstiaia, according to a Daily Mail dispatch from Rome. Details of the murder of Casalini show that the deputy's 14 year old daughter made heroic efforts to save her father, throwing herself before the assailant who fired on her father on a crowded street (car). She escaped without injury. Cervi, who attempted to escape fired several shots at pursuing soldiers, but was overpowered and arrested. He then attempted to fein insanity but it has been shown he held terrorist views. and Christlike teacher either joins in laughing with some embarrassed parents or taking advantage of many opportunities call attention to the attitude of Christ when he said: "Suffer little children to come unto me for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." Thus we have passed through a Bible school church with its 80 splendid rooms so carefully and systematically arranged to suit the age of the growing child that any parent is compelled to admire the brain that planned the building and that beforehand of the needs of the whole church rather than just a part. Social Opportunities The social nature of the church is not overlooked. On the first floor is a large din... adult classes. Four intermediate class rooms adjoin the assembly room; the women's class room also adjoins the assembly room. The young men and the young women have a class room on the third floor as well as also the men's class. The men's class room is a large room, which will also make a splendid social hall for young people, and is located just between the two young people's class rooms. One feature deserving special mention is the provision for a class room suitable for a group of people usually overlooked—the young married people. Usually when people reach the age where they start to raise their families they have to drop out of Bible school because of their live, active and incorrigible howling, laughing buds of promise to the future of our race. But provision is made here for these young parents to bring the whole pack and turn them loose. Adjoining is ample facilities for caring for them from an old-fashioned shingle to a safety pin, while within the room is ample space for romping while a patient Social Opportunities The social nature of the church is not overlooked. On the first floor is a large dining room, one of the largest and best equipped in the city, as well as one of the most beautiful. It is planned to serve each Wednesday the very best dinner the ladies of the church can possibly serve to all the people who care to gather. They plan to make this a pleasant social occasion as well as profitable for their own needs and the various needs of their beloved church. This room also will be the scene of hundreds of social occasions. It is open to the public and it is hoped that many a group in the city will seek to secure this room for needs along this line. It will be for service; the community may depend upon it for all future time. YEARLY MODELS DECRIED BY MAJORITY In a letter to owners this year Charley Mann says of new models: Yearly models have cost automobile buying public millions of unnecessary dollars the past and will undoubtedly many more millions of unnancary dollars in the future. Dodge Brothers policy of "stantly Improving" their cars no "Yearly Models," has been so thoroughly fixed in the midst of the public that many thousands of prospective automobile buyers are now turning to Dodge Bros product for "Sound Vans and a depreciation which is guess work but can be determined in advance more definitely weieve than any other automobie made. How the editor of the San Ana Register feels relative "Yearly Models" in automobiles and other classes of merchandise is extremely well put forth in editorial in that paper on Aug. 14th. This is only one of the so policies forming the structure GEO Genera 906 North Sabina St. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Christian Church Organizations BUILDING COMMITTEE M. F. McClellan Prof. J. A. Baker S. Leavitt Dr. H. G. Carlin OFFICERS OF OFFICIAL BOARD A. Baker.....President D. Dorothy Dickenson.....Church Clerk J. Pitta.....Church Treasurer S. Leavitt.....Financial Secretary TRUSTEES N. F. McClellan (1927) W. Poling (1926) Gorge McGuire (1926) ELDERS G. Carlin (1928) A. Baker (1925) Gorge McGuire (1926) DEACONS J. Pitts William Morgan (1925) La McClellan (1925) F. Ballou (1924) G. Guy DEACONSES George Alexander (1925) George Dean Y. Matthews CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS Bible School Leavitt, Superintendent Baker, Assistant Superintendent D. J. Pitts, Recording Secretary H. S. Leavitt, Assistant Secretary Pitts, Treasurer Lucy Bella Morgan, Planist A. G. McKay, Cradle Roll Superintendent Ladies' D. H. Van Meter, President Fannie Bruce, 1st V-Pres. Dorothy Dickenson, Treasurer Women's Missionary Society Lucy Daugherty, President W. F. McClellan, V-President Christian Endeavor Society Mara Hunt, President Mary McGuire, V-President TREATIES' STATUS IS NOT CHANGED WASHINGTON, Sept. 13....The status of treaties between the United States and Chile will not be changed by the resignation of BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREBO MONTgomery The elephant had just asked Billy Whiskers to wait a minute while he put those smelly young kids out of his pen. "If you don't mind, I will put them out myself, as I think I can do it more gently than you could, and I happen to have an interest in those particular kids as they are my well beloved grandchildren whom I have not seen for two years," replied Billy. "Your grandchildren!" exclaimed the elephant. "I beg your parson. Bad I known they were related to you in the most distant manner, I would not have harmed a hair of their skin. I do hope you will forgive me!" "Certainly I will forgive you. And perhaps they were annoying you and deserved being punished, for as I remember them they were pretty mischievous kids." "Take after their grandfather, eh?" said the elephant. "I guess so," said Billy. "Baa, baa, baa!" came a voice as sweet as sweet as music to Billy's ears and turning he saw his darling wife looking through the fence. "How did you get shut in there?" he asked. "I'll be with you in a minute!" But though he looked and looked he could find no opening leading into the yard where Nannie was confined. He had gotten into the elephant's yard by jumping through an open window in the elephant's house and running out the door that led to the yard and Stu Button had followed him had recognized the kids lying them in danger he stopped to figure how there, but had rushed to the cue immediately. He and Button had just arrived at the Park after their long journey from New York state, and looking for the family who chanced to turn a corner path and came upon this childs slipped back goat yard the way they fit, while Stubby and Butt and talked to Nannie, to between them. "Oh, if I could only finish to get over into your yard Billy to Nannie. "I have hit!" said the ee can get you all over you don't mind being drunk feet." "Certainly we don't... are you going to do it?" "I will just pick you up trunk and drop you on the side of the fence." "You can't do it," said I am too heavy." "Indeed, I can do it! you are no heavier than any hogany logs I used to lift in high piles when I lived Come here and let me try (But we shall have to Monday to see if he really Who uses the vacuum often, uses the doctor self." A Class Ad is best little salesman. A Class Ad is best little s EARLY MODELS RECRIED BY MANN A letter to owners this week by Mann says of new cars: early models have cost the mobile buying public many tons of unnecessary dollars in coast and will undoubtedly cost more millions of unnecessed dollars in the future. Dodge Brothers policy of "Conly Improving" their cars, but Yearly Models," has become thoroughly fixed in the minds of the public that many thousands prospective automobile buyers now turning to Dodge Broth-product for "Sound Value" a depreciation which is not work but can be determined advance more definitely we be than any other automobile. TREATIES' STATUS IS NOT CHANGED WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The status of treaties between the United States and Chile will not be changed by the resignation of President Alessandria and the assumption of executive authority by General Altamarino, former minister of the Interior, it was learned at the state department today. Pending development at Sanilago, however, the United States has not determined its policy toward the new military government. ROME, Sept. 13.—The Mussolini government began today to take the most rigid precautions to prevent another Fascist outbreak in reprisal for the murder of Deputy Armando Casalini. Try a Classified Ad for results. Dodge Brothers business and all the others are designed as this one is to give the user the most "Dollar for Dollar" value. You should see Dodge Brothers Special Type cars. For their beauty, for refinement and for "Easy Riding" they cannot be excelled. May we not have the pleasure of showing you these cars? Christian Ch WAS BUILT BY WAS BUILT BY E.O. E. TROU General Building Contractor na St. Phone 994-J SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 LISKERS MONTGOMERY BY led to the yard and Stubby and Button had followed him. Billy had recognized the kids and seeing them in danger he had not stopped to figure how they got there, but had rushed to their rescue immediately. He and Stubby and Button had just arrived in the Park after their long journey from New York state, and were looking for the family when they changed to turn a corner in the path and came upon this scene. The kids slipped back into the coat yard the way they had left, while Stubby and Button stood and talked to Nannie, the fence between them. "Oh, if I could only find a way to get over into your yard," bawed Dilly to Nannie. "I have it!" said the elephant. "I can get you all over there if you don't mind being dropped a few feet." "Certainly we don't, but how are you going to do it?" "I'll pick you up with my trunk and drop you on the other side of the fence." "You can't do it," said Billy. "I am too heavy." "Indeed, I can do it! I guess you are no heavier than the mahogany logs I used to lift and put on high piles when I lived in Slam. Come here and let me try." (But we shall have to wait till Monday to see if he really can.) Who uses the vacuum cleaner often, uses the doctor seldom. A Class Ad in heat little salesman. LITTLE ACTIVITY IN STOCKS TODAY NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Transactions in the stock market in the short session today dwindled to an extremely small volume. The market barely uved in the first hour, and trading was confined to a limited number of the active oil, industrial and railroad stocks, with sales representing only the weekend evening up of professional trading. No conspicuous strength was displayed in any stocks, the Marland, Cosden, Phillips and Sinclair sold in fair volume above the previous close in the first hour. Standard Oil stocks declined fractionally on light trading. Another slight gain in industrial production and distribution was reported in the week-end business reviews of Dun and Bradstreet's which laid special emphasis on the larger distribution of commodities evidenced by the large increase in carloadings. Foreign exchange was practically unchanged, though sterling showed an advance of half a cent. Grain markets were weak with wheat and corn down on an average or two cents a bushel at the opening. Norfolk & Western was again the outstanding feature of the rails, advancing more than a point at the opening and continuing to lead the activity in the railroad group. Buying of this stock is attributed to interests close to the Pennsylvania railroad. Among industrials, the motors and sugar stocks made the best records. Studebaker sold up to 52% on reports that the management contemplated adding materially to its working forces in order to turn out sufficient cars of its "fifteen new models" to meet the demands of distributors. Maxwell Motors "A" was also active and higher. Cuba Cane pfd. sold above $6 today, completing a three point gain for the week; American Sugar refining and American Sugar also reflected the growing firmness in the raw and refined sugar market. Coppers were unsteady; public utilities inactive and equipment stocks firm. Weeks stock sales 3,883,800 shares. GRAINS CLOSE LOWER CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—All grains closed lower here today. Wheat finished from 1% to 1% off. Corn was from 1% to 2c off. Oats finished from % to 1c off. Provisions were inactive. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Butter 43, Eggs: Extras 85; case count 38; pullets 35, Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 33; fryers 36. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $30,200,000 Seattle ... $8,965,685 Portland ... $5,987,785 Oakland ... $5,620,400 San Diego ... $688,414 Los Angeles ... $25,793,012 Classified Ads Bring Good Results. Christian Church VENTILATING SYSTEM INSTALLED BY THE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO. AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS building Los Angeles, Calif. VENTILATING — COOLING — HUMIDIFYING “Absolute Results Guaranteed” Church OUT ractor 4-J Anaheim