oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-10

News of Fullerton NEW BOOKS SAT. AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The following list of new books will be on circulation at the Fullerton General Library Saturday evening, at six o'clock, it was stated this morning by Miss Minnie Maxwell, Fullerton librarian: Non-Fiction Bissell, Instructions on Modern Show Card Writing. Croft, Practical Electricity; 1920 edition. Edelman, Experimental Wireless Stations; their theory, design, construction and operation. Gayley, English Poetry. Its Principles and Progress; with representative masterpieces from 1390 to 1917 with notes. Heldt, The Gasoline Motor; 1920 edition. Martin, Triumphs and Wonders of Modern Chemistry. Kullock, History of American Literature. Montgomery, Auditing Theory and Practice. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Discernes of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. Fiction Bennett, The Roll Call. Cull, The Bride of Mission San Jose; a tale of early California. Coolidge, Wunpost; a thrilling western tale. Hardy, The Mayor of Castenbridge. Hooker, The Long Dim Trail. Howells, The Lady of the Aristock. Oemier, The Purple Heights. Perry, Palmetto; the romance of a Louisiana girl. Sherwood, A World to Mend; the journal of a working man. Wharton, The Age of Innocence. White, Ambush; Story of the north land. White, In the Mountains; the scene of the FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT--LAST TIME PRISCILLA DEAN FARYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT--LAST TIME PRISCILLA DEAN and LON CHANEY in ‘Outside the Law’ Remember—Only One Show—7:45 Lower Floor, Adults, 39c; Balcony, Adults, 28c; Children 11c Friday, February 11 BIG DOUBLE BILL 4—Acts VAUDEVILLE from West Circuits—and VIOLA DANA In “CINDERELLA’S TWIN” Adults 35c; Children-15c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT EUGENE O'BRIEN In John Lynch's “BROADWAY AND HOME” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, Saturday, February 11, 12 Louise Glaum in ‘Sex’ Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, Wednesday, February 15—10 THE TRAHERN STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS “WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY” Seats on Sale at Heying’s Drug Store Friday, Saturday, February 11, 12 Louise Glaum in ‘Sex’ Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, Wednesday, February 15—16 THE TRAHERN STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS “WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY” Seats on Sale at Heying’s Drug Store Good Bargains in Over-Hauled USED CARS 1917 Cole Eight Touring ... $800 1917 Studebaker Six ... $600 1916 Dodge ... $600 1917 Dodge ... $650 Two 1920 Ford ton trucks with cab and body ... $585 & $685 1917 Ford Coupe One Ford Delivery Car, looks like new ... $425 Five Ford Roadsters, all look fine, run like new, 1916 to 1920 ... $275 to $525 Ford Tourings, 1915 to 1920 ... $200 to $500 CASH OR TERMS SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Wickersheim Implement Company - Fullerton, Cal. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER Story is in the Swiss Alps. Juvenile Books Babbitt, The Jatakas; tales of India, Bailey, Seyen Peas in the Rod Burgess, Animal Book for Children, Clarke, The Boy's Book of Chemistry; a simple explanation of up-to-date chemistry, with many casly made experiments, Hasbrouck, The Hall With Doors; a delightful story but it is more, it tells how a club of jolly girls faced the problem of deciding what to do after their school days were over. Parsons, The Land of Fair Play; How America is governed. Perrault, Fairy Tales. Phillips, Wee Ann; a story for little girls. Poulsson, What Happened to Inger Johanne. STATES MANY GIRLS SOLD INTO SLAVERY What becomes of the thousands upon thousands of girls who disappear from their homes throut out the U.S. each year and are never heard of again? You would be surprised to know the number of them sold into white slave markets of South America, according to Captain Richard K. Hobson, of Merrimac fame, who will speak at the Fullerton high school auditorium tomorrow night on "The Crisis in Temperance and Morality" and "The White Slave Trade. He will talk 45 minutes on each subject. The lectures will be free, under muscles of the Anti-Saloon League. He was brot to Fullerton thru the influence of Ed Thwing, city marshal, who is anxious that everyone possible may hear him since his subject is one that should strike home to every one interested in keeping the standards of American womanhood up to where it has been in the past, despite the disregard for womanhood that is creeping into the vitals of modern life, as is evidenced right here in Orange-co by the numerous assaults upon women and girls. Since 1898, the name 'Hobson' has been a household word in America. No other private citizen is so well known. The name is synonymous with heroism, courage, patriot- 4TH NONAGENARIAN DIES IN TWO WEEKS The fourth nonagenarian to pass away in No. Orange-co within two weeks, Mrs. R. A. Ogelesby, 93, for many years one of the most prominent members of the First Methodist church of Fullerton, and of the W.C.T.U., died last night about ten o'clock at the home of her son, W.F. Ogelesby, 311 West. Commonwealth ave., after a short illness. She is survived by her son, W.F. Ogelesby, and two daughters, Mrs. G.F. Malleda and Miss M.F. Ogelesby. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the First Methodist church of Fullerton, Rev. Howard B. Clarke, officiating, assisted by Rev. Wells, o Santa Ana. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery, J.E. Seale, funeral director. Despite her age Mrs. Ogelesby has been a regular attendant at church and has spent her leisure time at home knitting. FULLERTON BENEFIT ROUSING SUCCESS (Continued from Page One) fear of successful competition to being the ugliest man in the movies. You know sometimes they even call me that old man of the movies. But then you fellows 'needn't snigger. Some of you ain't so good looking your own selves. The reason I was put on the screen is because all: the other movie boys were as handsome as—Oh, well, as any other he-vamps and you ugly-mugged guys seeing them would think you'd never in the round world have a chance. They put me on the screen to give you fellows an inspiration." The famous lasso was now swirling in the famous manner that only Will Rogers knows how to make it swirl. "Yeh, as I was saying, I shore am glad to be here and help you fellows out. They allus call on me for benefits,' cause I always help 'em out." possible may hear him since his subject is one that should strike home to every one interested in keeping the standards of American womanhood up to where it has been in the past, despite the disregard for womanhood that is creeping into the vitals of modern life, as is evidenced right here in Orange-co by the numerous assaults upon women and girls. "Since 1898, the name 'Hobson' has been a household world in America. No other private citizen is so well known. The name is synonymous with heroism, courage, patriotism and civic righteousness," Marshal Thwing said today. "He made a world renowned record when he sank the Merrimac; he made a great and unsuillied record as a Congressman from Alabama; but his self-sacrificing devotion to the cause of Prohibition, and his able advocacy of the nation-wide and world-wide abolition of the beverage liquor traffic will crown him, by the millions of beneficiaries of Prohibition, as the Christian hero in humanity's greatest battle. "He has a truly great message—a scientific message, an eloquent message, the message of a statesman." FOUND GUILTY OF RUNNING OVER MAN F. R. Preist, recently held over in Judge Howard's court to the superior court on the charge of driving a car while intoxicated and released on bail of $1000, was given a hearing before Judge French this morning on the charge of reckless driving and fined $25 and sentenced to 30 days. The sentence was suspended because the judge did not wish to interfere with the superior court on the other charge. He was found guilty of running over and seriously injuring G. Sorto, a Fullerton, shoe-maker, early in January, knocking him from his bicycle and breaking his collar bone and causing other injuries. MOTHER WILL MEET INJURED SON TODAY Clarke J. Dunlop, 22, ex-goldier, found unconscious in a hot bath tub at his rooming house in Fullerton Sunday afternoon and who is thot to have also taken poison, was reported slowly improving at the Fullerton General Hospital this afternoon. A telegram has been received from his mother of Kansas City stating she would be here at 3:45 this afternoon over the Santa Fe. INJURED WHEN PLANK FALLS FROM DERRICK C. McCulloch, of Olinda, was brot to the Fullerton General hospital this morning following an accident put on the screen is because all the other movie boys were as handsome as—as—Oh, well, as any other he-vamps and you ugly-mugged guys seeing them would think you'd never in the round world, have a chance. They put me on the screen to give you fellows an inspiration." The famous lasso was now swirling in the famous manner that only Will Rogers knows how to make it swirl. "Yeh, as I was saying, I shore am glad to be here and help you fellows out. They allus call on我 benefits, 'cause I always help 'em out. I reckon. Last Christmas—well, a few days before—I wanted to help the kiddies to find Santa Claus and I put a "ad" in the newspapers saying that I would help out at any benefits, and in less'n no time they had me over helping out a benefit for the poor golf players of Pasadena. When I found out what I was benefitting they were minus a star. Yeh—and during the war they had me helping out at a benefit to build a warship, too, but then I guess we did need another one then." By this time, Mr. Rogers was very busy with his rope and was talking between breaths. "No. I'm going to be perfectly honest with you fellows. I wasn't over there. I was over here helping to run the war in a sort of advisory capacity. But I don't mind admitting that that last draft from 16 to 60, or something like that, like to have caught me, tho." At this point Mr. Rogers did an exceedingly clever stunt with the lasso and was loudly applauded and he interrupted himself to say: "It's awfully kind of you folks but if you don't be careful you are going to grab a good gag here in a minute." Then, continuing with his story telling, he said: "There was two soldiers—an American and an Englishman—just back from the front line trenches, spending a forlough in London where they visited a movie, and saw a band of Tommies going over the top in the Somme and the Englishman was much elated and said: 'I say. Old Chap, dere are we Tommies going right over the top. Where are you Americans?' For a moment the American was stumped, then he replied ironically. Keeping back the Germans while you fellows get your pictures taken." They have taken our liquor away from us." Mr. Rogers declared "and now they are going to do away with tobacco and stop profanity. They'll have a purty hard-time about that profanity stuff. There's a-going to be profanity as long as there are any prohibitionists." Mr. Rogers then did one of his most famous stunts and leaped behind the curtain. There was a roar of applause such as had not been given before during the evening and after a few minutes he came back and began doing his stunts again. "That's just like an old country boy," he drawled. "Brag on him a little and he'll work his fool self to death." INJURED WHEN PLANK FALLS FROM DERRICK C. McCuiloch, of Olinda, was briot to the Fullerton General hospital this morning following an accident in the Placentia oil fields in which he was struck on the head by a plank which fell from the top of a derrick. There were lacerations but the skull was not fractured. He is expected to be all right within a short time. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. Sarah Martin left today over the Santa Fe for Hutchinson, Kans. M. E. Livingston left this morning over the Santa Fe for Syracuse, Kans. The feature of the assembly of the Fullerton high school tomorrow will be the reading of Drinkwater's "Abramham Lincoln," by Anthony Blanks. Dale Bell, charged with speeding with his motorcycle, was arrested this morning in Fullerton by Mont Jackson and found $10, when brought before Judge French. The first basketball team of the Fullerton high school will meet the Santa Ana first team at Santa Ana tomorrow in a league game, it was stated today at the office of L. E. Plummer, principal. An invitation was extended the Daughters of Veterans of Fullerton to attend a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Meredith, of Los Angeles, a former member of the Fullerton organization. Among those accepting the invitation were Miss Neda Stuelke and Mrs. J. R. Bentley. ANAHEIM GIRLS WIN FROM COMPTON 29-22 The Anaheim high school girls' basketball team won over Compton yesterday afternoon at Compton by a score of 29 to 22. —Witnium, Eyesight Specialist. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Largest and Most Complete Stock In Northern Orange County JOSEPH A. LIEB 11 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 581— Falkenstein's Semi-Annual WHITE FAIR Offers Unusual opportunities to Save on Sheets on Sheets Pillow Cases Towels Muslins Sheetings Table Linens Bed Spreads White Dress Cottons Undermusling White Dress Cottons Undermuslins The Prices Are the Lowest We Have Quoted in Years, the resorts the Most Complete IT WILL PAY YOU TO SUPPLY FUTURE NEEDS NOW Talkenstein's CALIFORNIA