oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-14

News of Fullerton ADVANCED ENGLISH CLASS IN RECITAL The advanced oral English class has given two of its series of recitals, which are being held each Tuesday for several weeks. The plan is to present four students at each recital, only half the class participating in the first series. The students select, cut and develop their own readings; it was stated today at the office of L. E. Plummer, principal. "The recitals have given a great deal of enjoyment to the class and to the limited number of guests invited by the students," Mr. Plummer said. "The work done has been most praiseworthy, and the oppor-tunity afforded the entertainers of standing before a real audience has been of great benefit to them. "The first program given was as follows: "Cutting from 'Penrod', Helen Bennick; Thad, Miriam Davis; Cutting from Pollyanna, Esther Goldman; How the Gospel Came to Jim Qances, Eleanor Warren. "The second program consisted of the following: "Mandy's Organ, Dorothy Dean; A Soldier of France, Mildred Johnson; Piano Selection, Butterfly, Isaabel Ginter; The Day of Judgment, Gladys Conu; The Man in the Shadow, Thomas Warren. >The students in the advanced oral English class are planning a program to entertain the Mexican camp at La Habra. As those people do not speak much English, the task is rather difficult. However, the class is now working on original pantomimes and hopes to get some good material from these. As some members are students of Spanish, they are on the look out for Spanish poems, skits, etc." FULLERTON GIRLS DEFEAT INDIANS The Fullerton high school girls defeated the team from the Sherman Indian school in the local gym Friday afternoon in a fast game. Both teams played good basketball, but the Indian girls appeared to be handicapped by the stranka floor. Sherman school players were Viola Carr, Bessie Crowe, Nettie Stephen, Ezilda Cantarina, Bessie Mormon; Frances Kayes, Clinith Doholta substituted for Bessie Crowe. Fullerton players were Emma Johnson, Grace Elder, Evelyn Lempe, Frances BIBLE CLAS American Le-ing of the Hou-rialto theatre y a success, 217 r $242.00 belgiers. Parliotie vocally and by Addresses were Marks and Car teacher appeal for the di-gram was brot- T. Houser whi-g. VALENTIE Mrs. Howard dale avenue en tine luncheon a Thursday af- scheme was pler first prize was Backs while Mr- son the consol- Those presen mond W. Smith Edward Backs Walter Mucke Frances Backs Andalim./Mrs Mrs.G.R.Jon RETURN FRE C.A.Mare principal, and s school principal on Saturday school principal Rafael which Monday until T Friday they s schools of San-cey described fictional conventi J.A. Clayes o school also att- returning as th Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Discourses of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Didg. Phone 649, Anahetm Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Reginald Barker’s Production of “Godless Men” Added Attractions: Comedy and Pathe News Adults 25¢; Children 10¢; Plus War Tax Tuesday, February 15 NEAL HART In “SKYFIRE” ADDED ATTRACTIONS Burton Holmes’ Travel; Topics of the day & Comedy Adults 25¢; Children 10¢; Plus War Tax Coming Wednesday & Thursday—Roscoe Arbuckle In “Brewster’s Millions” GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT— FRANK MAYO “Hero of Romance” in “TIGER TRUE” Added Attractions—Comedy and International News Adults 25¢; Children 10¢; Plus War Tax TONIGHT— FRANK MAYO "Hero of Romance" in "TIGER TRUE" Added Attractions—Comedy and International News Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tomorrow and Wednesday THE TRAHERN STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS "WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY" Seats on Sale at Heying's Drug Store Tennis Shoe Special Mary Jane Keds $1.25 Girls' and Women's Tennis, lace style $1.65 Girls' Tennis Shoe, Lace Style $1.48 Black Tennis Oxfords $1.48 Rubbers and Rubber Boots for the Entire Family Economically Priced. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER BIBLE CLASS LEGION DAY BIG SUCCESS American Legion day at the meeting of the Houser Bible class in the rivalio theatre yesterday morning was a success, 217 men being present and $242.00 being raised for disabled soldiers. Patriotic music was rendered vocally and by the Fullerton band. Addresses were delivered by E. J. Marks and Carl Brueckner, and the teacher appealed for pecuniary assistance for the disabled men. The program was brot to a close by Rev. J. T. Houser who gave the lesson reading. VALENTINE LUNCHEON Mrs. Howard A. Krause of Brookdale avenue entertained at a valentine luncheon and "500" at her home Thursday afternoon. The color scheme was pink and white. The first prize was won by Miss Frances Backs while Mrs. Raymond W. Smith won the consolation. Those present were: Mrs. Raymond W. Smith of Anaheim, Mrs. Edward Backs of Placentia, Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler, the Misses Frances Backs and Ruby Cassou of Anahalim, /Mrs. Arthur Kelly and Mrs., G. R. Jones. RETURN FROM CONVENTION C. A. Marcey, grammar school principal, and L. E. Plummer, high school principal, returned to Fullerton Saturday night from the high school principals' convention at San Rafael which was in session from Monday until Thursday of last week. Friday they spent in visiting the schools of San Francisco, Mr. Marcy described it as the most beneficial convention he ever attended. J. A. Clayes of the Anaheim high school also attended the convention, returning as they did. BURKETT, Mildred Yorba, Dorothy Randall. No substitutes, Ms. Stuelke acted as referee. The first half ended 13-8 in Fullerton's favor, while the final score was 25-19. BIBLE CLASS LEGION DAY BIG SUCCESS American Legion day at the meeting of the Houser Bible class in the rivalio theatre yesterday morning was a success, 217 men being present and $242.00 being raised for disabled soldiers. Patriotic music was rendered vocally and by the Fullerton band. Addresses were delivered by E. J. Marks and Carl Brueckner, and the teacher appealed for pecuniary assistance for the disabled men. The program was brot to a close by Rev. J. T. Houser who gave the lesson reading. VALENTINE LUNCHEON Mrs. Howard A. Krause of Brookdale avenue entertained at a valentine luncheon and "500" at her home Thursday afternoon. The color scheme was pink and white. The first prize was won by Miss Frances Backs while Mrs. Raymond W. Smith won the consolation. Those present were: Mrs. Raymond W. Smith of Anaheim, Mrs. Edward Backs of Placentia, Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler, the Misses Frances Backs and Ruby Cassou of Anahalim, /Mrs. Arthur Kelly and Mrs., G. R. Jones. RETURN FROM CONVENTION C. A. Marcey, grammar school principal, and L. E. Plummer, high school principal, returned to Fullerton Saturday night from the high school principals' convention at San Rafael which was in session from Monday until Thursday of last week. Friday they spent in visiting the schools of San Francisco, Mr. Marcy described it as the most beneficial convention he ever attended. J. A. Clayes of the Anaheim high school also attended the convention, returning as they did. Fullerton Briefs Dr. A. C. Foy went to Los Angeles and Artesia yesterday. John M. Noonan and wife spent yesterday in Long Beach. Hosley Kimmell left today over the Santa Fe for Murphy/sboro, ill. The regular meeting of the Fullerton Ebell club will be held tonight. J.E.Selle is straining his mind there is no name, but he received a valentine. A.W.Kaufman, of Garden Grove, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Rev.J.T.Houser, of Fullerton, went to Long Beach today on business. F.G.Krause, who has been absent in San Francisco since the early part of last week, is expected to return home this week. Mrs.G.A.Scott, of Brea, was brot to the Fullerton hospital Saturday afternoon in a Scale ambulance, where she will undergo an operation for appendicitis. A.valentine party of the Baracen and Philathea classes of the First Baptist church of Fullerton was held at the home of Miss Edna Welton Friday night. Thirty-seven were present and a great time was enjoyed. HEAR, GIRLS, CLINT WANTS STAGE NAME What's in a name? What if you were starting out on a career on the stage; had youth, studying afresh the total religious life of the world and as a result the Kern and Miss Paye Kern motored to Santa Ana yesterday and visited with Mr.Kern's parents. Mr. and Mrs.Kirby, Miss Frances Schumacher and Mr.Fred Scott motorized to Poomona yesterday afternoon and visited relatives. The regular meeting of Chispa chapter, O.E.S., will be held this evening in the Maconie temple. There will be initiation of new members. Misses Frances Smith and Miss Allene Adams will attend a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs.James Whitaker at Orange this evening. Dr. and Mrs.C.S.O'Otoole and family will move Wednesday into the beautiful new bungalow just completed, at the corner of Broadway and Ohio-st. Mr.mrs.Earl R.King, of Owensmouth, were the week-end guests of Mr.Mrs.Welcome M.Ward.Mr.Lloyd Corasar, of Long Beach, was also their guest yesterday. The regular meeting of the Hi-Y club will be held tomorrow evening, when a 6:30 o'clock banquet will be held. Dr.Johnston will be the chief speaker of the evening. The Evening Pinocchio club, which was to have met tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs.P.B.Kern has been postponed until the second Tuesday in March, when it will meet at the home of Mr.Mrs.J.T.Lyons.Mrc.Kern will not entertain the club until after Lent.* Bible Withstands High Criticism Half Century Continued from Page One) painstaking historical research it is known that the gospel which represents Christ as Divine and as the object not the example of faith simply in the true gospel. No man can repudiate the great doctrines of the Incarnation, the Atonement and the Resurrection and Ascension of Christ and be true to the mind that was in Christian Christianity is Christ. Again scholars have not been content to re-study the Bible and Christianity but they have been studying afresh the total religious life of the world and as a result RETURN FROM CONVENTION C. A. Marcey, marmor school principal, and L. E. Plummer, high school principal, returned to Fullerton Saturday night from the high school principals' convention at San Rafael which was in session from Monday until Thursday of last week. Friday they spent in visiting the schools of San Francisco. Mr. Marcey described it as the most beneficial convention he ever attended. J. A. Clayes of the Anaheim high school also attended the convention, returning as they did. FULLERTON J. C. 28-Y. L. 15 The Fullerton Junior college basketball team enclosed their series with the Yorba Linda Athletic club by defeating that team in the local high school gym Friday night 28-15. Fullerton maintaining the lead throughout the game. The local team used their entire squad during the game, those who played being: Houser, Wittmar, Shipkey, Hawkins, Noble Lake, Smithburn, Hitchcock, Yost, Goodwin and McCuilloch. L. O. Culp was referee. BURNS FUNERAL, THIS P. M. Funeral services of Arthur S. Burns, who died in the Anaheim sanitarium Thursday after falling from an oil derrick on a lease of the General Petroleum Co., in the Richfield district, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Angus McAulay undertaking parlor on North Spadra-rd, Rev. Edward J. Statom of the Presbyterian church officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista. FULLERTON B. OF T. WED. The regular meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held Wednesday night at the Fullerton Club rooms over the Rialto theatre, W. M. Irwin, secretary, stated today. The chief feature of the meeting will be an address by James E. Minda of the Auto Club of So. Cal. on pending legislation on boulevards and traffic laws. The regular 6:30 dinner will be enjoyed. O. E. S. INITIATES EIGHT The regular meeting of the Eastern Star was held Saturday night at the Masonic Temple in Fullerton. Altho the grand officers of the state lodge were not able to be present there were about 50 visitors from Riverside-co. Eight candidates were initiated. A supper awa enjoyed and refreshments served. RECEPTION TO NEW MEMBERS A general reception will be given tomorrow night at the parlors of the First Christian church of Fullerton for the 134 new members which have been admitted to the church under the pastorate of Rev. J. T. Houser within the last five months. FULLERTON BANK EXPANDS Extensive improvements are being made in the First National Bank of Fullerton to take care of the largely A valentine party of the Barracen and Philathea classes of the First Baptist church of Fullerton was held at the home of Miss Edna Welton Friday night. Thirty-seven were present and a great time was enjoyed. HEAR, GIRLS, CLINT WANTS STAGE NAME What's in a name? What if you were starting out on a career on the stage; had youth, ability, good looks and a wonderful personality, in fact everything necessary to carry one well along the bright, gleaming road to success and then, horror of horrors, to realize that your career is being hampered by a most unprofessional sounding name. Such is the predicament of Clinton Hodder, the popular leading man of The Trabecan Stock Company, which appears here at the Grand tomorrow night and Wednesday in "Which One Shall I Marry." Recognizing such as being the case Mr. Hodder is now searching for a pleasing name to use behind the footlights. There, girls, is your chance; wouldn't it be quite something to talk about if you could say to your friends that you gave some particular stage luminary his stage name. Clint Hodder hasn't got his nom do theatre yet so what have you to suggest. And say, speaking of stage luminaries, keep your eye on Clinton: Nuf sed. ENTERTAINING MUSIC CLUB The member of the Sherwood Music club were delightfully entertained at the home of their teacher, Miss Stella A. Schwentker last Saturday afternoon. A splendid musical program opened the afternoon's entertainment. This was followed by a number of musical games from which much enjoyment and merriment was had. Different ideas on how to practice were given and all received many helps which will be used in their practice. The serving of refreshments by the hostess completed this enjoyable afternoon. FOR SALE. — Singer Sewing Machines for one week only at less than pre-war prices. This is positively a bonifide sale and exactly as advertised. Call and investigate: Liberal allowance for old machines: SINGER SHOP, 234 East Center St., Anaheim, Phone 169. If it's from Witman's, it's good! Dance at Olinda Thursday. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. PERSONALS F. S. Horich of Dallas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Goebel. A. E. Clark and family spent yesterday at Santa Ana with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goebel. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stevenson, of Los Angeles, were guests of friends in painstaking historical research it is known that the gospel which represents Christ as Divine and as the object not the example of faith simply in the true gospel. No man can repudiate the great doctrines of the Incarnation, the Atonement and the Resurrection and Ascension of Christ and be trust to the mind that was in Christ; Christianity is Christ. "Again, scholars have not been content to re-study the Bible and Christianity but they have been studying afresh the total religious life of the world and as a result the old idea that gained much circulation to the effect that religion is the creation of priestcraft has been done away with and two facts stand out clearly now: First that man is incurably religious. Wherever we find him we find his altar and his temple for man builds temples as surely as the beaver builds his dam. Secondly, the old notion that Christianity might be good enough for the Jew and the Anglo-Saxon but is not adapted to the people of North Africa or to the people of India or China has been exploded for all time. It is clear now that one religion is not just as good as another but that Christianity has the supreme work on God, man, destiny and duty. These latter findings and in fact all of these findings have had a direct bearing upon the missionary movement of Christianity. And tonight the outstanding fact in contemporary history is that millions of men and women and children in China, in Indian Mohammedan lands and around the world are moving Christward. The more advanced habits are penetrating the lives and minds of the more backward peoples with their religious and political ideas—teaching them how to think, how to farm, how to live. The Bible, the steam plows, the Ford, the photograph, the sewing machine, the typewriter and the telephone, and telegraph and railroad of the west- RECEPTION TO NEW MEMBERS A general reception will be given tomorrow night at the parlor of the First Christian church of Fullerton for the 134 new members which have been admitted to the church under the pastorate of Rev. J. T. Houser withtn the last five months. FULLERTON BANK EXPANDS Extensive improvements are being made in the First National Bank of Fullerton to take care of the largely increased business of the bank. The demands upon the bank have made it imperative to enlarge the offices, H. A. Krause, cashier, said today. GARAGE MAN IMPROVES Emil Carlson, of the EnFoe and Carlson firm, proprietors of the Central Garage at Brea, who has been seriously ill, has taken a change for the better. It was stated today. Mr. Carlson was forced to leave his business a year ago because of ill-health but recently re-entered it. He is well known in the Brea oil fields. TO REPORT TUESDAY ON GLASS FACTORY For the past few days efforts of the executive committee of the B.J. to further the interests of the visiting glass manufacturers with a view of securing a permanent location for the new industry in this vicinity have been carried on with energy and by tomorrow, the weekly meeting date of the committee, the glass manufacturers will be ready to present their proposition in tangible for acceptance or rejection. It may be said at this time, however, that the essential feature, that of getting a satisfactory location, has been arranged. FULLERTON 36-VILLA PARK 8 The Fullerton grammar school basketball team Friday defeated the Villa Park school quintet by the score of 36 to 8. The Fullerton players were James Henderson, Geo Johnson, Earl Hogle, Torranve Weaver, Raleigh Taylor, with Stanley Smith and Otto Brfandle as substitutes. SPANISH CLASS AT MISSION PLAY The Spanish class of the Fullerton F. S. Borich, of Dallas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Goebel. A. E. Clark and family spent yesterday at Santa Ana with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goebel. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stevenson, of Los Angeles, were guests of friends in Anaheim yesterday. Miss Eva Mue Sanderson of River-side, was the guest of Miss Martha Jones over the week-end. There will be a party held for the grammar school teachers tomorrow night at the Fremont school. George Harris, of the Imperial valley, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. W. B. Paterson, of Hansen Station, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway and Mrs. M. E. Canby motored to Orange-co park Saturday afternoon, attending the tourist picnic. Rev. L. N. Anadown and daughter, Grace, who have been visiting Mrs. M. B. O'Rourke and Mrs. H. D. Ackerman will leave this week for Hutchinson, Kansas, where they will make their future home. Pres. W. J. Slemann and Vice-Pres Samuel Kraemer, of the First National bank, and the latter's son, Lawrence, motored to San Diego Saturday morning, returning Sunday evening after an enjoyable week-end at the southern city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Moore and Nathan Moore are leaving Anaheim this week for Long Beach, where they will make their future home. They recently sold their home on Sycamore-street and have bought a home in Long Beach. Mr. Moore will retain his business an office here. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Logan and little son, Joseph, of Wilmington, were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Logan's parents, Mrs. J. King, on W.Lincoln-save. Another guest in the King home for a few days has been miss Margaret Slocum of Los Angeles. Miss Slocum is a sister of the late Capt. Joshua Slocum of Boston, Mass., who a number of years ago built the famous small craft "The Spray," and sailed around the world in it. She is also a cousin of the late Mrs Russell Sage. Mr. and Mrs. F., H. Kern, Walter DEALER have Kern motored to day and visited with Mr. Rhy, Miss Frances Mr. Fred Scott motor-agesterday afternoon lives. setting of Chispa chapel be held this evening simple. There will be members. Smith and Miss Allattend a birthday dinner of Mrs. James Whitthis evening. S. O'Toole and familynesday into the beautiful just completed, at roadway and Ohio-st. R. King, of Owens-week-end guests of come M. Ward. Mr. Long Beach, was also day. setting of the Hi-Y tomorrow evening, clock banquet will be onton will be the chief evening. Inoehle club, which tomorrow evening at F. B. Kern, has been the second Tuesday in will meet at the home J. T. Lyons. Mr. certain the club until stands High Half Century (from Page One) historical research it is gospel which repre-olive and as the ob-ample of faith simply el. No man can reat doctrines of the Atonement and the Ascension of Christ the mind that was in unity is Christ. years have not been study the Bible and they have been the total religious and as a result the cern man is lifting the oriental to a new place in the sun. "Finally, the re-survey of humanity that has been going on since Darwin's day has revealed over against the ideals of Christianity many untoward and hard human conditions and the mightiest humanitarian movement history knows anything about has been in progress under our unseeing eyes. Men have been battling with fresh courage against ignorance, superstition, poverty and disease. At last, it is breaking upon the minds of all thoughtful people that what the world needs is more Christ. One of the leading commercial spirits of this country the statistician, Babson, has recently written a book to advance Christianity and the leading Jewish merchant of Boston has said that what America and the world needs now is a revival of the Christian religion. And that is what we are having." Benner Sheet Metal Works Rear 219 S. Lemon Street —Phone 348W— Leaders, Gutters, Skylights, Jobbing and Soldering of Al Kinda NEW ESSEX NOW $695 Cash $75 Per Month R. G. Adams FULLERTON Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park, Fullerton, La Habra, Olinda, Orangethorpe, Placentia, Richfield and Yorba Linda R. G. Adams FULLERTON Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park, Fullerton, La Habra, Olinda, Orangethorpe, Placentia, Richfield and Yorba Linda Auto Repairing —Bring your auto repair work to this place if you are looking for good work, for that is the only kind of work done here—good work at honest prices. —As the authorized Dodge Brothers Motor Car dealers for this section we specialize on these cars and have at all times a full stock of parts which means that you will have no delays in getting repairs here. CHAS. H. MANN Exclusive Dodge Brothers Motor Car Dealer for Anaheim 210 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 43 We always did claim WALKOVER SHOES are good shoes. We sold them for 14 years and built up a good following. Now the new lower prices they are SUPREME. —Supreme in Style —Supreme in Fit —Supreme in Value $15.00 Walkovers now $12.00 $11.00 Walkovers now .... $8.50 $12.00 Walkovers now $10.00 $10.00 Walkovers now .... $8.00 $9.00 Walkovers now ..... $7.50 Walk-Over We carry Walkovers in A, B, C, D, E widths. We can fit you. The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim California