oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-16

News of Fullerton LAGUNA EXHIBIT AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The travelling exhibition of the Laguna Beach Art Assn. was placed in the Fullerton public library this morning. It will remain until March 31. The pictures and artists, as announced by Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian; Charles P. Austin, "Late Afternoon"; T. S. Bell, "Laguna Beach Surf"; Susie M. Dando, "Zinnis"; A. V. Fullerton, "Morning Sea"; R. D. Fullerton, "Evening Sunlight"; J. B. Francisco, "Sheep"; Arthur Gilbert, "The Valley"; Sam Harris, "Verdugo Hills"; Abbey William Hill, "Incoming Tide"; Anna Hills, "Golden Autumn"; Anna Hills, "Wind Blown"; Helen Hodge, "Zinnis"; Louis P. Merritt, "Fishing Schooners, Gloucester"; Dell Meadows, "California"; Dell Meadows, "Old Wharves"; Mary Austin Oliver, "A Favorite Rose"; William A. Paxton, "Aunt Mary"; Edgar A. Payne, "Tide Crest"; Edgar A. Payne, "Azure Lake"; Hansen Puthuff, "Sunny Brook"; Hansen Puthuff. OCCASIONALLY FORDS and FORDSONS NEED REPAIRING We have a crew of expert mechanics who know every nut and washer in these machines. Nothing but genuine parts used. GEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON PHONE 263 SALES & SERVICE ANAHEIM FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT ALSO TOMORROW NIGHT MARK TWAIN'S GREATEST STORY AIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT ALSO TOMORROW NIGHT MARK TWAIN'S GREATEST STORY "A Connecticut Yankee" In King Arthur's Court —This is the greatest production of the year. You must see it: Hundreds saw it yesterday. "A Connecticut Yankee" is a delicious, side-splitting comedy, unrivaled satire. It played eleven weeks in Los Angeles to capacity houses. ONE PERFORMANCE NIGHTLY—7:45 P.M. Adults, lower floor 50c; balcony 35c; children 25c; Price Includes War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "Mothers of Men" —An adaptation from the novel of the same name. It will make the fighting blood leap in your veins; it will amaze you with its realism and gripping force. It's a drama of real action. Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Thursday and Friday, March 17, 18 Lieut. Omer Locklear THE INTREPID DAREDEVIL OF THE SKY, IN Men" —An adaptation from the novel of the same name. It will make the fighting blood leap in your veins; it will amaze you with its realism and gripping force. It's a drama of real action. Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Thursday and Friday, March 17, 18 Lieut. Omer Locklear THE INTREPID DAREDEVIL OF THE SKY. IN "The Skywayman" A Story of Life and Thrills Above the Clouds LOW SHOES Special $2.69 —Women's Oxfords, Pumps and Eyelet Ties; browns & blacks —nifty styles & good qualities. All Sizes. Special— $2.69 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center Street Anaheim, California THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER PICK UP RUNAWAY BOYS AT FULLERTON Two runaway boys from Los Angeles were picked up in Fullerton this morning by Street Superintendent Barnes and hailed before Judge French. They were closely questioned by the judge and by Fred Volmer, detective, who was present, and finally broke down and "told it all." They had started away to hunt adventure, but declared they would return home if the judge would let them go. They were about 17 years old. The judge let them go. BYRON JACKSON CO. AWARDED CONTRACT The new pumping equipment contract for Fullerton was awarded by Byron Jackson Co., of Los Angeles, on the recommendation of Ben Dupuy, city engineer, at the regular meeting of Fullerton trustees last night. The bid to furnish new equipment and install it was $12,565, and the bid for the old equipment the city has on hand was $1,513. They were the lowest on new equipment and the highest on the equipment to be purchased from the city. CHIROPRACTOR HELD BY MEDICAL BOARD Vanattl Henderson, of Anaheim, chiropractor, who has an office at Fullerton, was arrested yesterday by Victor Harter, representing the state medical board, on the charge of practicing medicine without a license. She was released on $100 bail, and will appear before Judge French next Monday for a preliminary hearing. huff, "Golden Autumn"; Guy Rose, "The Healdand"; Julie E. Raymond, "The Oaks, Santa Barbara"; F. Carl Smith, "The Harbor"; Minnie Tingle, "Eary Morning"; Minnie Tingle, "Exposition Park"; Max Wiesozek, "Early Spring"; Karl Yens, "Geese in the Pond"; Karl Yens, "Warring Waters"; Lucy B. Jack, "Laguna Cliff"; Carl Borg, "Hopi Land." 25, L. E. Plummer, principal, stated this morning. This trio will sing at Mt. Rubideaux at Riverside Easter morning and at Grauman's Los Angeles, Easter afternoon. WRIGHT FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the church of the Nazarene, Olinda, for Mrs. Sarah A. Wright. Interment will be held at Loma Vista, Angus McAulay, funeral director. AWARD CASABA HONORS FRIDAY Letters and trophies to the basketball heroes of the Fullerton high school will be awarded at the assembly Friday, L. E. Plummem, principal, stated this morning. FULLERTON P.T.A. MEETS The meeting of the P.-T.A. of the Fullerton grammar schools was held at the grammar school auditorium this afternoon. Fullerton Briefs The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T.W. will be held at the Fullerton club rooms tonight. High school principals of Orange-co-met at Santa Ana this afternoon, L. E. Plummer, of the Fullerton high school attended. S. C. Baker, who has been visiting with W. H. Schureman, of Anaheim, left this morning over the Santa Fe to return to St. Louis. Mrs. S. Dunlap, mother of the boy who recently died after having been burned in a heated bath tub in his room in Fullerton, has returned to her home in Kansas City. She left over the Santa Fe. Floral offerings were sent to the funeral yesterday of Mrs. Hazmalhailch of Glendale, mother of Fred Hazmalhailch; city clerk, by the Fullerton firemen. Many other floral offerings were also sent from Fullerton. Grace Lutheran Will Construct Parsonage At a special meeting of the congregation of the Grace Lutheran church, it was unanimously decided to build a modern six-room bungalow to be used as a parsonage for their pastor, Rev. J. H. Peters. The house will be constructed on the lot near the church on S. Palm-at and will be started within a few days. LINDER WILL SPEAK AT LENTEN SERVICE Rev. CA Linder will speak at the special mid-week Lenten service at the Grace Lutheran church Wednesday evening. All members of the Fraternal Brotherhood are requested to attend the funeral services of the late brother, R. H. Seale, from Backs & Terry chapel, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Peters was a visitor in Pomona yesterday in the interest of the Lutheren church. Mrs. J. S. Howard and Miss Horwitz went to Los Angeles today. St. Patrick's Dance given by Auto Tardes Band at Pressell hall Thursday night; Concert 8 to 9. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad—Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649 Anahelm Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. Eva Lyons Smith PIANO—Pupil of Thilo Bocker Studio Phone: 549-J Res. Phone: Fullerton 452-M Here Wednesday and Saturday CHIROPRACTOR HELD BY MEDICAL BOARD Vanatti Henderson, of Anaheim, chiropractor, who has an office at Fullerton, was arrested yesterday by Victor Harter, representing the state medical board, on the charge of practicing medicine without a license. She was released on $100 bail, and will appear before Judge French next Monday for a preliminary hearing. PLAN WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS A plan to organize a Woman's Relief Corps is being formulated and a call is sent out to all loyal women interested along patriotic or relief lines to meet Mrs. Ella M. French, department president and national inspector, to further the plans. This organization takes up child welfare and Americanization work, and one of its special aims and objects is to assist comrades of Civil War and World War boys and their dependent ones when in sickness and distress. The order now numbers about 200,000 women, whose influence for good is being felt over the land, and every loyal woman is invited to join Mrs. French will give all an opportunity to sign the charter and join the new order in Fullerton. Meeting called for Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. at First Baptist church, corner Wilshire and Pomona, Wilshire entrance. EBELL NURSING SECTION MEETS A regular meeting of the Home Nursing Section of the Ebell club was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Dryer, 137 East Chapman-ave, the members present numbering 16. Election of officers was the main business on the program, resulting in the selection of the following well known ladies to guide the activities of that branch of the organization during the coming year: President, Mrs. W. H. Dryer; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. O. M. Thompson; instructor, Mrs. D. C. Cowles. A social hour followed the business session and it was considered by those present that they had spent a very profitable and pleasant afternoon. The next meeting is to be held on the last Monday in April. BOOK EDUCATIONAL FILMS La Habra, Yorba Linda, Olinda and Fullerton have made arrangements cooperatively to book educational films by the week, C. A. Marcey, principal, stated today. This week, "Call to Arms," was shown. Fullerton received the picture today "Chemical Calamities" was also shown today. Next week "The Bottom of the World" will be shown. Fullerton will show the picture Wednesday. ELKS DANCE THURSDAY Annaheim lodge of Elks will celebrate St. Patrick's Day by giving room in Fullerton, has returned to her home in Kansas City. She left over the Santa Fe. Floral offerings were sent to the funeral yesterday of Mrs. Hazmalhach, of Glendale, mother of Fred Hazmalhach, city clerk, by the Fullerton firemen. Many other floral offerings were also sent from Fullerton. AL G. BARNES SHOW COMING TOMORROW Possessing the distinction of being the original and world's largest wild animal circus, the Al G. Barnes big four-ring wild animal circus is due four-ring wild animal circus, showed on No. Los Angeles-st this afternoon and will repeat tonight. Depending entirely on wild animals to give the entertainment, says the P. A., the Barnes circus stands forth as the circus distinctly different from all others. It's a big, four-ring circus, however, with acres of tents, parade glories, bands, clowns, saw-dust rings and general circus festivities, yet it has none but new features on its program. Unusual indeed, are the wild animal acts, Tom, Dick and Harry horse-riding lion, are a remarkable example of wild animal education. Samson, the largest lion in the famous challenge group of 30 African bred lions, is known as the aviation lion; twice this magnificent specimen of king of beasts soars to the top of the tent surrounded by shooting fireworks. Seals and sea lions in marvelous feats of juggling, spritely young women dancing in the den of lions and putting ferocious leopards, jaguars and other of the cat tribe thrustounding, leaping, hoop-jumping and horse-riding acts. Beasts of many species and amusing circus acts, monkeys by the half hundred in trapeze and aerial work, riding and driving ostriches, boxing kangaroos and by no means least, monster pachydehms that pose with pretty girls and act with tiny shetland ponies. For the first time in the history of wild animal training the public can see zebras, camels and lions performing with rare skill in the Barnes shows. The Barnes challenge horses and ponies—850 of them—every one a beauty and every one of which perform. The laugh spots of the program is provided by comedy mules, monkeys, bears, ponies and elephants enhanced by a score of human clowns. There will be a two-mile long street parade leaving the show grounds at 10:30 a.m. Doors to the big show open at 1 and 7 p.m. Big show performances start at 2 and 5 p.m., allowing the visitors one hour to visit the mammoth menagerie. Listen to a 40-piece marine band and get acquainted with the animal actors. St. Patrick's Dance given by Auto La Habra, Yorba Linda, Olinda and Fullerton have made arrangements cooperatively to book educational films by the week, C. A. Marcey, principal, stated today. This week, "Call to Arms," was shown. Fullerton received the picture today. "Chemical Calamities" was also shown today. Next week "The Bottom of the World" will be shown. Fullerton will show the picture Wednesday. ELKS DANCE THURSDAY Anaheim lodge of Elks will celebrate St. Patrick's Day by giving their regular monthly dance in the rooms of the Fullerton club Thursday night. They are expecting the usual big turnout of the members and in addition a good many of the members of other lodges in the vicinity, making a good sized company. Ap orchestra from Santa Ana will supply the music. CONDOLENCES TO CLERK Fullerton trustees, after a short meeting last night in which necessary business was attended to, adjourned as a mark of respect to Fred Hezmalhalch, city clerk, whose mother was buried yesterday. The board passed a resolution extending its condolences to Mr. Hezmalhalch. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE There was a collision this morning about 10:30 at the corner of Amerige-ave and Spadra-rd between a Hupmobile car driven by W. H. Robinson and a Ford driven by W. M. Hoffman. Each car was slightly damaged. No one was injured. MAN, 47, WEDS GIRL, 20 Samuel Borax, 47, and Ana Shawn, 20, of Los Angeles, were married yesterday afternoon at Fullerton by Judge William French. They will make their home at 1500 E. First-st, Los Angeles. FULLERTON VS. YORBA LINDA The boys' and girls' teams of the Fullerton grammar schools will play Yorba Linda at Yorba Linda tomorrow afternoon in indoor baseball, C. A. Marcey, principal, stated this morning. STANFORD GLEE TRIO COMING The trio of the Stanford University Glee Club will entertain at Fullerton high school assembly Friday, March Hercules High Test GAS High Grade Eastern & Western Oils Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Accessories 5-Point Service Station Corner W. Center and West Street H. E. ABPLANALP Proprietor LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" Shipping Offices New York Chicago Sioux City BEKINS FIRE-PROOF STORAGE 1335 So. Figueroa St., Los Angeles Warehouses: San Francisco Oakland Los Angeles Telephone 100-18 Telephone Main 19 Reduced Rates to and from all Eastern Points Ship your Automobile and Household Goods "The Bekins Way" We have a large fleet of Vans for Local and Suburban Transporting. Experienced Packers New Wearables for EASTER the average woman gets every bit as much enjoyment out of selecting clothes as she does in wearing them. You will just love to note the new features; to finger the lovely new fabrics and to examine the quality of the workmanship the season's smartest apparel presentations of. That's why you will be anxious to inspect the stunning wearables in Spring collections while Easter is still quite a few days away and there abundant time to make thoughtful selections. Everything is in perfect readiness for your visit — extensive displays, wonderful assortments, complete size and color ranges and well informed sales people. With prices way down the discriminating may now buy what meets their fancy without any doubts as to whether they can afford it or not. Coats $14.50 to $60.00 Suits $24.50 to $59.50 Frocks $24.50 to $59.50 Falkenstein's naheim - California