oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-26

News of Fullerton VOLUMES READY AT FULLERTON LIBRARY A new and delightful travel book is Philip Marden's "Sailing South," in which is an account of the author's recent trip thru the West Indies. If you have been to the West Indies, or if you would like to go, "Sailing South" will be a delight. This book, with the others listed below, will be ready for circulation Saturday evening, March 26, at the Fullerton public library, Miss Minnie Maxwell, Fullerton librarian, stated today. Other non-fiction books are: Benavente, Plays; Includes "His Widow's Husband," "Bonds of Interest," "Evil Doers of Good," and "La Malquarida." Long, American Literature. Sargent, A Handbook of American Private Schools. Shay, Fifty Contemporary One-act Plays, Smith. Eva Lyons Smith PIANO Classical—Thilo Becker Method Orange County Representative CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL Of Popular Music Studio, 211 W. Chartres, Anaheim Phone 549-J Res. Fullerton, Phone 452-M H. P. Noll Public Accountant and Auditor Orange County Audit & Collection Co. —Phone 594— Room 2, Central Bldg. Anaheim New Words Self-defined. Fiction: Barclay, Thru the Postern Gate. Bower, Flying U Ranch. Burroughs, Tarran and the Jewels of Opar. Cooke, Clutch of Circumstances; a mystery story. Dell, The Hundredth Chance. Lewis, Main Street; the story of Carol Kennicott. London, South Sea Tales. Mulford, Hopalong Cassidy. Onions. The Years for Rachael, Raine, Ridgeway of Montana; in which the hero is also the villian. White, Arizona Nights. White, Claim Jumpers; a romance. Juvenile books: Baker, Shasta of the Wolves. Burgess, Bowser, the Hound. Curwood, The Wolf Hunters; a tale of adventure. Davies, Little Freckled Person; a book of child verse. Fraser, Boys' Book of Battles. Children's Story Garden, compiled by a committee of Friends. LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS CHORAL CLUB The Fullerton Choral club, under the direction of Thomas Askin, presented "The Seven Last Words of Christ," a sacred cantata, before a large audience in the Fullerton high school auditorium last night. The seven last sayings of Christ are: (1) "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do"; (2) "Verily I say unto thee, this day thou shalt be with me in Paradise"; (3) "Woman, behold thy son—son behold thy mother"; (4) "My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me"; (5) "I am the Christ"; (6) "Father, into Thy hands I commend my spirit"; (7) "It is finished." SERVE DELICIOUS BREAKFAST A group of Fullerton grammar school girls under the able supervision of Miss Mariam Jones served a delicious breakfast Thursday. The guests were Miss Mildred Poorman and Miss Mildred Butterfield, Isabel Dunlap and Leona Jackson were hostesses. Lois Baker.posed new theatre erected by Michael upon the Brea stage within ten days presenting plans. Merge both theatre lines showing live film service in be. "HIKE" FORD Fullerton patron university gleefully yesterday morning school auditorium greet a Fullerton members. Horace E. E. Ford of W better known loc was graduated f school and the Ford gets his u Stanford this qu turn here. IVAN ZOM Ivan Zomwalt at his home in an extended illness will be held parlor of Angus Spadra-rd at 10 John T. Houser Christian churchment will be in Ireland. SMOKER AT F The Fullerton last night. Enter Angeles were pres a large attenda were served. END STORY HO The second of story hours was ton public library this afternoon. H.P. Noll Public Accountant and Auditor Orange County Audit & Collection Co. —Phone 594— Room 2, Central Bldg. Anaheim Continental Casualty Co. J. E. Rodden, Dist. Mgr. Health and Accident Burglary INSURANCE Automobile, Workmen's Compensation 215 First National Bank Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 71 SERVE DELICIOUS BREAKFAST A group of Fullerton grammar school girls under the able supervision of Miss Mariam Jones served a delicious breakfast Thursday. The guests were Miss Milfred Poorman and Miss Mildred Butterfield, Isabel Dunlap and Leona Jackson were hostesses. Lois Baker, Erma Goss, Florence Cutright and Edna Bethel prepared and served the meal. This is a sample of the good work being done in the domestic science department of the Fullerton grammar school. WILBER AFTER BREA THEATRE If negotiations now under way are successfully concluded, Harry Lee Wilber, lessee of the Rialto theatre, Fullerton, will take over the pro- LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT 'The Tiger's Coat' By Elizabeth Dejeans—Directed by Roy Clements, featuring MYRTLE STEDMAN, LAWSON BUTT And TINA MODOTTI Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Sunday, Monday, March 27, 28 JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S "ISOBEL" OR "THE TRAIL'S END" An Alluring Love Story of the Great Northwest with HOUSE PETERS and JANE NOVAK Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Sunday, Monday, March 27, 28 JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S "ISOBEL" OR "THE TRAIL'S END" An Alluring Love Story of the Great Northwest with HOUSE PETERS and JANE NOVAK Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Coming—Wednesday—Thursday OTIS SKINNER In "KISMET" GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Shirley Mason In "FLAME OF YOUTH" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Sunday, Monday, March 27, 28 A THOS. H. INCE SPECIAL "Homespun Folks'" Featuring Lloyd Hughes and an All-Star Cast Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER posed new theatre at Brea to be erected by Michael George. Work upon the Brea showhouse will start within ten days and the formal opening will be about July 1. Under present plans, Mr. Wilber will operate both theatres along the same lines, showing identically the same film service in both houses. "HIKE" FORD IN GLEE CLUB Fullerton patrons of the Stanford university glee club entertainment yesterday morning at the high school auditorium were pleased to greet a Fullerton boy as one of its members. Horace Ford, son of Mrs. E. E. Ford of W. Walnut-st. He is better known locally as "Hike" and was graduated from both the high school and the Junior college here. Ford gets his university degree at Stanford this quarter and will return here. IVAN ZOMWALT DIES Ivan Zomwalt, 21, died last night at his home in Fullerton following an extended illness. Funeral services will be held from the funeral parlors of Angus McAulay on No. Spadra-rd at 10 a.m. Mnday, Rev. John T. Houser, pastor of the First Christian church, officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista. FULLERTON REPRESENTATIVES Dan O'Hanlon and Dr. Dauer, room 12 of the F. & M. building, have been appointed Fullerton representatives in behalf of the sick and homeless women and children of Ireland. SMOKER AT FULLERTON CLUB The Fullerton club held a smoker last night. Entertainers from Los Angeles were present and there was a large attendance. Refreshments were served. END STORY HOUR AT LIBRARY The second of the series of ten story hours was held at the Fullerton public library from 2 to 3 o'clock this afternoon. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, March 26—Perhaps it is because he's given up hopes of doing much more in the way of uplifting human beings. Or perhaps it's because he doesn't like to see the pups and kittens going so care-freely thru their days. Anyway, Royal Dixon, of this city, has started out to establish a church for animalali. The reason he himself gives is that a shining figure came out of a pink cloud in his study one evening and pointed to blue letters which said, as plainly as could be, "Form an animal church." It was a combination not to be resisted, naturally; so Mr. Dixon gathered together a little group of thinkers the other Sunday and the First Church for Animal Rights was put under way. The object is to introduce sweetness and light and general uplift into the lives of animals and thereby give them a realization that they have consciences and must act in accordance with them. Mr. Dixon pointed out that there is no reason for man to assume for himself alone all the joys and pricks of conscience and soul. There is talk of a petition to Mr. Dixon asking that the first undertaking be the teaching of fleas and mosquitos the principle of vegetarianism. It's all very well not to have faint heart and try, try again, and the other maxims of copybooks and love poets. But Miss Jeanne B. Joyce insists that twelve hour shifts on the part of an admirer overreach themselves. Especially when they are spent on the copying of the loved one's window. So she had Louis E. Brown, the most tireless swain on record, snatched from his wooling balcony—her window-sill—and to jail. Miss Joyce lives on the ground floor, which made the window fairly safe—except for the police. And Louis was wont to stand outside her apartment thrue the rain and the hours, opening her window occasionally to fortably and sees no reason for changing his manner of living. On the same day William C. Baker, Gardens, Long Island, distributed $40,000 among his four children. He is only 67 years old and says he expects to live a good many years yet. "But I have enough left to get thru on and I want to see my children enjoy themselves while I'm alive," he said. The production of "The Hero," which opened the other day, brings forward a new American playwright of great promise, Gilbert Emery. He has shown a remarkable skill at characterization and analysis, and has at the same time prevented the play from becoming a clinic or that sort of thing. It is the story of "two brothers," the fascinating, irresponsable prodigal, and the slow, plodding, unplectuousqueen worker. Grant Mitchell is playing Andrew, the plodder, and Robert Ames gives a scintillating performance as Oswald, the worthless "nero," for a hero he manages to remain in the eyes of the public, even to the end. One wouldn't think, off-hand, of gloves as being a subject for intense controversy. But such they seem to have become among a considerable por tion of Manhattan's population. I'm speaking now of women. Society and near-society has been—and still is—all stirred up over the question of whether or not one must wear gloves thruout an evening or thrust them carelessly onto the floor. Even the Vanderbilt family itself is split on this serious matter. Mrs. Hamilton M. K. Twombley, one of the most exclusive of the Vanderbiltia, never bare her fair arms in public; while Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney another Vanderbilt, rarely botheres with gloves. Other equally formidable names can be quoted on either side. But the person who has created most of a sensation is Mrs. John Barrymore, the ex-Mrs. Leonard Thomas, who has started the fad of wearing short gloves with short sleeves! That is quite enought to give any of us a shock. The Village Gossip SMOKER AT FULLERTON CLUB The Fullerton club held a smoker last night. Entertainers from Los Angeles were present and there was a large attendance. Refreshments were served. END STORY HOUR AT LIBRARY The second of the series of ten story hours was held at the Fullerton public library from 2 to 3 o'clock this afternoon. Fullerton Briefs News from the bedside of Mrs. Edward Thyling of Fullerton who is in the Anaheim hospital, indicates that her condition remains practically unchanged. She is still in a critical condition but some encouragement is drawn from the fact that she appears to be holding her own. Mrs. M. M. Bee entertained as her guests on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Games and family of Long Bench. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward will spend the week end at Owenmouth, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. King. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bult who have been visiting relatives here for several weeks, left yesterday for their home in Salt Lake City. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad— Try Plain Dealer Want Ads Job Printing at The Plain Dealer. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. Circus, Thur. ANAHEIM - APRIL 7 HOWE'S GREAT LONDON CIRCUS VAN AMBURG'S TRAINED WILD ANIMALS HUNDREDS OF TRAINED WILD BEASTS THE MARVEL DECADE The Village Gossip Not within the memory of the oldest inhabitants have oak trees bloomed as profusely as this year. County Treasurer J. C. Joplin is the old inhabitant who furnishes the memory. He has been living in or near the Santa Ana mountains for more than 40 years. "It is well worth anyone's time to go into the mountains just to look at the oaks," he said. "They are wonderfully beautiful with bloom, delicate pink and brown. The bloom hangs in wattles, forming great masses of clusters. Every oak seems to be doing its best to outdo all the rest." On the northwest corner of the courthouse block near the intersection of Broadway and Church-st. Santa Ana, there stands a century plant. Perhaps it goes unnoticed by hundreds of pedestrians and motorists who pass it daily, but at this time the plant is, in the opinion of County Horticultural Commissioner E. L. Morris, deserving of some attention. This silent sentinel is about to blossom and such plants blossom but once in 10 or 15 years. Buds are beginning—to appear already and with the advent of warmer weather it will be in full bloom. And when it has blessed the plant will die, as that is one of the characteristics of the century plant. The correct name of the century plant, according to Commissioner Morris, is Agave Americana. It is called a century plant because it blooms but one in a century in cool climates. It is a tropical plant but is apparently at home in So. Calif. There are a number of these plants in and around Santa Ana and occa- ONLY A FEW DAYS Top=Notch Tires at MY ADVANCE TIRES ARE STILL GOOD FOR MANY MILES, AND MY GUARANTEE RAN OUT A YEAR AGO! HUNDREDS OF TRAINED WILD BEASTS THE MARVEL OF THE DECADE OF THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD MORE THAN 1000 PEOPLE GORGEOUS GLISTERING ALLURING—BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE UNEXCEELED IN ANY PARTICULAR NEW ATTRACTIONS GALORE A THRILL FOR EVERY MOMENT OF EVERY PERFORMANCE Parade Daily at 11 AM. 2 PERFORMANCE SHOPS 28 PM Tickets on Sale on Show day at Heying's Pharmacy on the Corner. Same prices charged on show grounds. Top=Notch Tires at Remember This Introductory Sale Free! Free! A Tire will be given away absolutely Free with no strings attached, at the end of this sale. You may be the lucky one, so come in and get the details. ADVANCE TOP-NOTT WHY GAMBLE with cheap Tires when you can buy Advance and long service have been proven? It is up to you, Mr. cost. ARE HAND-MADE—This means that time and care are best combination rubber and fabric can become as an WRAPPED TREAD—This means no buckled fabric or more temper when you have to change tires on the road when EXTRA HEAVY TREAD—Insures you of extremely low The majority of Advance Tires give twice their guarantee EXTRA HEAVY CUSHION AND BREAKER STRIP—bruises. It is a protection against that most severe strakes. G. B. DAILY DISTRIBUTOR 211 North Los Angeles Street Phone 25 REALER reason for change living. On the Baker, Gardens. dated 140,000 among life is only 67 years to live a good But I have enough and I want to see themselves while "The Hero," whichily, brings forward play from be that sort of thing, brothers, the fast prodigal, and unperturseque Mitchell is playing and Robert Ames performances as less "nero," for a remain in the eyes on the end. ink, off-hand, of subject for intense such they seem to considerable por population. I'm men. Society and still is-all question of wheth-wear gloves thru-thrust them care. Even the Van-is split on this Hamilton M. K. the most exclusive never bares her while Mrs. Harry other Vanderbilt, th gloves. Other names can be quot-But the person cost of a sensation more, the ex-Mrs. has started the gloves with short enbugh to give sionally they are observed in bloom. And with the passing of the blossoms they fade and die. There won't be a boys' beauty contest at the Santa Ana high school, after all. It seems that the announcement in The Generator that there would be such a competition, was somewhat exaggerated. At any rate, it was rumored at the high school today that whatever basis there was for the announcement had its inception in the alleged fact that certain boys at the school took exception to certain other boys who had made it a practice of "slicing" back their hair and who had earned for themselves the sobriquet of "bandoline sharks." It was noised about that "perhaps" candidates for the "beauty contest" might be entered at noon today. To make a long story short, a crowd of high school lads who did not "silk up" their hirsute adornment swooped down during the noon hour upon several of those who do, and proceeded to wash the offending bandline away. "They'll be using maint and powder next," as one of the "came men" (who does NOT use bandoline) put it today. So that's about all that the "beauty contest" amounts to. If it's from Witman's, it's good! PAINTING APERING CONTRACT WORK J. J. MAGATHAN 416 N. Olive St. Phone 224-M Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Discaps of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. For NEW YORK LIFE Insurance See HENSON W. PARIS Res. 217 E. Addele St., Anaheim, Cal. Phone 461— Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 AUCTION 125 AUCTION 125 Dairy Cows TUESDAY, MARCH 29th TWO MILES NORTH AND ONE-HALF MILE WEST OF ORANGE, CALIF. WATCH FOR SIGNS We have in this herd several first calf Jersey heifers, which would make fine family cows; also a lot of heavy milkers. We are selling this entire herd of fine grade cows as we are going into the pure bred Holstein. We would be glad to have you call and inspect these cows before the sale. STINSON BROS., Owners ORANGE, CALIFORNIA RHODES & RHODES, Auctioneers ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT ON Tires at a Big Discount Introductory Sale Ends March 28, 1921 NILLY A FEW DAYS LEFT ON Tires at a Big Discount Introductory Sale Ends March 28, 1921 Very Seldom is it necessary to make adjustments on Advance Top-Notch Tires But if a replacement is required we make it RIGHT HERE No excuses or sending to the factory. ADVANCE TOP-NOTCH TIRES When you can buy Advance Top Notch Tires whose sterling quality it is up to you, Mr. Car Owner, to get the most miles for the least time and care are taken by expert tire builders to produce the can become as an automobile tire. Buckled fabric or mold pinches which ruin your inner tubes and tires on the road when in a hurry. You of extremely long service regardless of any road conditions. Twice their guaranteed mileage. BREAKER STRIP—Does away with that constant fear of stone at most severe strain. DANIELS DISTRIBUTORS —Phone 25— Anaheim, Calif.