oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-31

News of Fullerton FULLERTON TO HEAR HERO OF MERRIMAC Richard Hobson of Merrimac fame will speak at Fullerton high school auditorium Feb. 11 on "The Crisis" and "The White Slave Traffic." It is said that Captain Hobson has been kissed by more American girls than any other man in the U.S., and, according to one woman writer, he is the sort of man that any girl or woman would feel honored to give anything from a sisterly peck to a Cecil De Mille clinch. Captain Hobson is very chivalrous and his talks on each subject for 45 minutes will be on how the womanhood of today could and should be protected. It is thrue the untiring efforts of Ed Thwing, city marshal, who desires the people of Fullerton to hear Captain Hobson on this subject, that he has been brot here. FULLERTON GIRLS DEFEATED The Fullerton girls' team was defeated by the Riverside girls' team in the first basketball game played by the girls of the Fullerton high school this season at Riverside Saturday by one point. The score stood 28 to 27 in favor of Riverside. THEOSOPHICAL LECTURE That the only thing that counts in life is that each man shall live up to the highest that is in him, was the gist of the theosophical lecture yesterday afternoon by C. F. Holland at 204 No. Los Angeles-st. Anaheim. He said that it was not always easy to live up to the standard of conscience, and that it often meant standing with a small minority. It may result in abuse and persecution. It may bring criticism and calumny. "But," said Mr. Holland, "it also means a life of service that develops all the noblest qualities as nothing else can do. It makes a demand on the higher self that leads to a realization of one's divinity." FULLERTON J. C. DITCH DAY Today is Ditch Day at the Fullerton junior college. The students are engaged in a frolic at Camp Baldy. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—Thomas Meighan IN WILLIAM DE MILLES' PRODUCTION "Conrad In Quest of His Youth" ADDED FEATURES—Buster Keaton's Latest Comedy "Neighbors" where they meet snow snow-ball members of the ing as chaperone NEW ME Stein, Hopper name of one and best kno Stein, Fassel a Gurman Ho of the firm, hterest in the b and is the ma department. INFANT The infant and Mrs. Geor died Saturday rival of the Saturday. In Vista this mo funeral direct FULLERTO The rainfa day and last making 5.32 ing to the g Orange Grove DISABLED The Placem give a disable at the Placent ditorium Thu Fulle Mrs. Lawrenrd, was taken hospital Saturn of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs are rejoicing brand new ba stork at the morning. ANAHEIM TONIGHT— Thomas Meighan IN WILLIAM DE MILLES' PRODUCTION "Conrad In Quest of His Youth" ADDED FEATURES—Buster Keaton's Latest Comedy "Neighbors" and Patho News Reel —Positively No Raffle In Prices for This Attraction— Tuesday, February 1st Herbert Rawlinson in "Passers By" ADDED FEATURES—Comedy, Topics of the Day and Burton Holmes' Travels Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax He - - ? IS COMING. Who - - ? WE WILL TELL YOU TOMORROW. Where - - ? AT THE Fairyland WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Rialto Six Weeks Packed Grauman's He...? Is One of the Best Do Not Miss This! He.....? Is One of the Best Do Not Miss This! GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT A FRANK LLOYD PRODUCTION "The Great Lover" ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS REEL Regular Prices The TRAHERN STOCK COMPANY Presents Tuesday, February 1—"Don't Lie to Your Wife" Wednesday, February 2—"Fair and Warmer" Reserved Seats at Heyling's Pharmacy You Can't Afford To Miss "Don't Lie to Your Wife" AT THE GRAND TOMORROW NIGHT All The Trahern Favorites Will Appear Miss Leslie Clare Mr. John Hopper Miss Gladys Appleman Mr. Clinton Hodder Miss Dorothy Cluer Mr. Hooper Toler Miss Helen Grahame Mr. Donald Hopkins Mr. Earl Lee (Charley's Aunt) Mr. J. Elwood Holly Mr. Paul Duayne THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER where they are destroying all the snow snow-balling each other and members of the faculty who are acting as chaperones. NEW MEMBER IN FIRM. Stein, Hoppe and Hax is the new name of one of Fullerton's oldest and best known firms, formerly Stein, Fassel and Hax. Gurman Hoppe, the new member of the firm, has had a financial interest in the business for some time and is the manager of the hardware department. Mr. Fassel has definitely decided to retire from the mercantile game and the stores conducted by Stein & Fassel at Yorba Linda, Placentia and Olinda have been sold. Mr. Fassel's entire interests in the Fullerton store have been taken over by members of the firm. INFANT TWIN GIRLS DIE The infant twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Solesbee of Brea, died Saturday night following the arrival of the parents from the cast Saturday. Interment was in Loma Vlata this morning, Angus McAulay, funeral director. FULLERTON RAINFALL 5.32 The rainfall at Fullerton yesterday and last night amounted to .09, making 5.32 for the season, according to the gauge at the Placentia Orange Growers Assn. packing house. DISABLED SILDIERS BENEFIT The Placentia Round Table will give a disabled soldiers benefit dance at the Placentia grammar school auditorium Thursday night. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. Lawrence, of the West County-rd, was taken to the White Temple hospital Saturday by Angus McAulay, of Fullerton, for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, of Artesia, are rejoicing over the arrival of a brand new baby girl brought by the stork at the Fullerton hospital this morning. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, Jan. 31. After the first year of "real" prohibition, that is of the federal amendment, W. H. Anderson, Anti-Saloon League head in New York state, says that he is entirely satisfied with results in this city. Mr. Anderson doesn't go so far as to opline that it is really dry here; he admits there are a good many little nooks and corners in the town where, with proper introduction, or without, fairly strengthy moisture may be obtained. He does believe, however, that "considering everything," affairs are in just about as good a state as could be expected. "No dire catastrophe, no general uprising, has taken place because of this most revolutionary in the history of the world. That is something." The most beautiful royal personage in the world, is expected to arrive in New York sometime within the next few months on a visit to America. It is, of course, Queen Marie, of Roumania, one of the few queens of the present time who has been able to carry along with a crown the satisfaction of being known as a beauty. A New Yorker interested in an investigation of the coal problem desired to gather all possible data on the subject. He went to a clipping bureau and explained his very specific interest. "Give me every clipping you can find on the subject of coal," he directed. "It doesn't matter what phase it's about, just so it deals with coal." Several days later, he received his first clip. It concerned a wife who had been brought into court for greeting her husband on his late arrival home with a large lump of anthracite. There was a nice little family reunion recently when the Hon. Archibald Lindsay and Mrs. Charlie Fitch, of Manchester, Mass., came over to New York to meet their son, who has been inclined to get much excited about either the guards or the rumors or indeed, the actual plots, if by chance, there be any. Only one scarce over the matter developed in the whole huge city. A package was delivered to the home of C. W. Kress, which no one seemed to know anything about, and the houssekeeper had a slight attack of nerves over it and called the bureau of combustibles. It turned out to be some handsome chinaaware that had been ordered and forgotten. And that was the only crisis which anyone heard about. Maybe it's the result of the bobbed hair fad. Maybe it's the result of liking to look as young as one's skirt lengths. Whatever has caused it, it is interesting to see the number of forty-year old women of the very smart set, who have capped their hair at the sides so that it falls over the ears in short locks. It certainly brings an impression of youth with it. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney looked like a debutante the other night with her hair hanging in curly locks at each side of her face, and so did several other mothers of married or marriageable daughters. ORANGE PASTOR GOES NORTH Rev. Herbert V. Harris, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church at Orange, has resigned, his resignation to take effect Feb. 15. He has accepted a call to the fourth Fullerton Briefs Mrs. Lawrence, of the West County, was taken to the White Temple hospital Saturday by Angus McAdlay, of Fullerton, for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, of Artesia, are rejoicing over the arrival of a brand new baby girl brought by the stork at the Fullerton hospital this morning. FAIR AND WARMER; DON'T LIE TO WIFE The Trahern Stock Co. will present "Don't Lie to Your Wife" at the Grand tomorrow night, and Wednesday night will repeat the popular comedy "Fair and Warmer." The Trahern Co. is now in the sixth week around the circuit of six towns. The members of the company have made many friends, and the Trahern organization is here to stay. "The Conrad in Quest of His Youth" starring Thomas Meighan, will be seen at the Fairyland again tonight. It is a picture to appeal to the whole wide world and send it away with a smile. He sought the road back to 17. He called in his favorite playmates but things had so changed that it was not exactly the same any more. He went to see his very first love but she had grown fat and chubby and had four "darlings" and a jealous husband. He sought out a woman he had once been madly in love with and tried to live over the romance once more, but discovered he was in love with a memory. He went to sleep when she come to his room to kiss him goodbye, and she left him a note: "Dreamer! There is no road back to 17." Then Fate brot him another woman whom he had never seen before, and he fell in love and discovered that a man is young so often as he falls in love. "Passers-By" will be at the Fairyland tomorrow night. "The Great Lover" will be the feature at the Grand tonight. Tomorrow night and Wednesday the Trahern Stock Co. will present its weekly play. For Sale: One Ford car With platon rings. Two rear wheels. One front spring; Has no fenders. Seat or plank; Burns lots of gas. Hard to crank. Carburetor busted Half way through; Engine missing. Hits on two. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Largest and Most Complete Stock to Northern Orange County JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 E. Chartres Anabeim Phone 581 For Sale: One Ford car With piston rings, Two rear wheels, One front spring; Has no fenders, Seat or plank; Burns lots of gas, Hard to crank. Carburetor busted Half way through; Engine missing, Hits on two. Three years old, Four in spring. Has shock absorbers, And everything. Radiator busted, Sure does leak. Differential dry— Sure does squeak. Ten spokes missing, Four all bent, Tires all blowed, Aln't worth a cent. Gots lots of speed. Will run like the breeze. Burns either gas Or old axle grease. Tires all off, Been run on the rim. A right good Ford For the shape it's in. Never say you will die for her; you should have undying love. Department Manager—I had to fire that patent-leather haired clerk." Floor Walker—"Why?" D. M.—"A red-headed man came in and asked for hair oil." F. W.—"Yes——" D. M.—"And that boob gave him a bottle of russet shoe polish." If it's from Witman's, it's good! Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bidg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 669. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Largest and Most Complete Stock to Northern Orange County JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 581 TRUCK HAULING by North & Pennington Phone Anaheim 107-J1 Benner Sheet Metal Works Rear 219 S. Lemon Street Phone 348W— Leaders, Gutters, Skylights, Jobbing and Soldering of Al Kinds JOHNSTON TURBINE PUMPS for irrigation* Harrison Bros. Phone Orange 335R3 R. F. D. 3, Anaheim, Calif. DEALER much excited about its or the rumors or, at plots, if by chance. Only one scarce over hoped in the whole package was delivered to W. Kress, which no know anything about, never had a slight atterest it and called the mustibles. It turned out some chinaware that did and forgotten. And only crisis which anyone or fifth largest parish in the Sucramento Diocese, that of the churches at Grass Valley and Nevada City. He will reside in Grass Valley and begin work at his new charge on March 1. Rev. Harris has been the Orange rector for five and one-half years. —Dance at Olinda Thursday.— —If it's from Whitman's, it's good! POOR LADY. She used to sit upon his lap. As happy as could be. But now it makes her seasick. He has water on the knee. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harmon, of Laguna. —Dance at Olinda Thursday— Tractor at Bargain Price —Through an exchange we own one Union 12-25 Sure Grip Tractor. It can be seen at the plant where manufactured. Will give factory guarantee and sell it for $2200— which is a discount of $1200. Telephone, write or call— Dunsmore & Childs Company 483 Pacific Elect Bldg. Telephone 15426 Los Angeles EVERYBODY WELCOME Well Club and American Legion Posts of Anaheim, Brea and Fullerton Present Buron R. Fitts State Commander of American Legion Well Club and American Legion Posts of Anaheim, Brea and Fullerton Present Buron R. Fitts State Commander of American Legion on Tape and the Disabled War Veterans Keen, Competitive Kapers By Anaheim, Brea and Fullerton Posts Band and Orchestra Music High School Auditorium, Fullerton Wednesday, February 2nd - 8 P.M. Tickets No Donations No Collections Automobile Prices Smashed Here Is Your Opportunity to Get Brand New Fully Guaranteed, High Grade, Automobiles and Three Demonstrators at Prices That Will Make You Buy Them Right Now. ORIGINAL PRICE $3950 SALE PRICE $3550 Here Is Your Opportunity to Get Brand New Fully Guaranteed, High Grade, Automobiles and Three Demonstrators at Prices That Will Make You Buy Them Right Now. TZ FOUR PASSENGER Used new and fully guaranteed. Never been $3950. $3550 TZ DEMONSTRATOR Like new. Run less than 1000 miles. Fully guaranteed and a bargain. $3850. $3195 PERSON DEMONSTRATOR Like new, used only for demonstrating purposes. Fully guaranteed. Just run far enough to live condition—more power—more miles per gallon gas, more miles on tires. A great big bar or someone. $3850. $3250 COLUMBIA SPORT MODEL Used new. Never been run. Fully guaranteed. Fire wheels. Special paint. A real sport job. $2250. $1895 COLUMBIA DEMONSTRATOR Only for demonstrating purposes. Fully guaranteed and run just far enough to be just right. Bargain at the price. $1995. $1295 If You Can't Pay Cash, Bring Some Money and We Will Carry Your Paper for the Balance. OPEN NIGHTS F. W. Brown and Birch Streets Santa Ana Phone 258