oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-30

News of Fullerton Houser Will Address Women's Association Rev. John Houser, of Fullerton, will speak at the postponed Easter meeting of the Women's Association which will be held next Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wm. Travers of the Olinda lease. Even tho it is a bit out of season, there will be carried over into this meeting an Easter message and special Easter music. Solos will be given by Mrs. Wm. Stout and Miss Lillian Ryan and a ladies" trio will sing. A song will also be given by some of the little ones from the kindergarten. At this meeting, the knitted pieces will be turned in. These pieces are for the quilt which is to go to the reconstruction work in France. The committees for this month are: a program committee composed of Mrs. Charles P. Scott, Mrs. Wm. Stout and Miss Helen Scribner; a refreshment committee composed of Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. Lorin Robertson, Mrs. J. H. McHenry, Mrs. D. S. Bowe; an entertainment committee composed of Mrs. Ashley Doss, Mrs. Robert Emory, Mrs. V. S. Clatt; a special work committee composed of Robert Longstreet, Mrs. Otis Peck, Mrs. J. E. Welin, Mrs. James Hitchcock, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Charles Robb; and a calling committee composed of Mrs. L. D. Vance, Miss Allie Walker, Mrs. J. W. Tidland and Mrs. Wm. J. Travers. Says Councilmen Are Regarded as "Foggies" Rollin A. Marsden threw a bonjibshell into the mids, of fellow trustees last night when he declared the board was regarded by the citizens of Fullerton as a bunch of "old foggies" who are holding back all advancement, especially installation of the ornamental lighting system, and he declared the councilmen should disperse this illusion from the minds of the people by "getting busy." His statements reacted like an electric shock upon the members who squirmed under the scathing "old foggy" charge, and the result was that the next meeting of the trustees Tuesday night will be devoted to setting before the property owners who have been invited to be present, the plans for the installation of the ornamental light system, the different systems and different prices, and obtain an expression from them as to what system they desire. A lighting expert from Los Angeles will be present and explain in detail the different systems which might prove suitable for Fullerton. A. W. Thomas, Phone 450— We Offer 'Exide' Battery Service to all car owners because all car owners will find it a truly dependable and economical service designed to promote longer battery life. ARCHITECT OF PLANS FOR Norman F. Marshall appear before grammers of Fullerton to estimate for the school building at Chapman and Harvey Marcey, grammar said today. Preliminary new building have been fitted and included kindergarten. Finite perfected and elected for the beginning of May 1. RUPERT HUGH INVITED The Fullerton Entertained the federation ange-co at an all-day, April 15. About 300 women and a notable proparied. An effort is being Rupert Hughes, the er, now in Los Angle the federation. The guests will luncheon prepared nomic section. The demonstration in the Americanization cal club and the lion tion will also give in the form of the put on a few week Placentia Round T REV. STATON IN HIS REV. Rev. Edward J.years pastor of the terian church has gregation by submi tion. It is said that thi tirely unexpected c We Offer ‘Exide’ Battery Service to all car owners because all car owners will find it a truly dependable and economical service designed to promote longer battery life and better battery performance. “EXIDE” Service includes the testing, repairing and recharging of ALL MAKES OF STARTING BATTERIES; it provides for every individual need of every individual user of a starting battery. “EXIDE” SERVICE IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE GET ACQUAINTED WITH IT TODAY Exide Service Station S. R. WALTER —TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES ANAHEIM 150 South Los Angeles Street, Phone 259 "THERE IS AN ‘EXIDE’ BATTERY FOR EVERY CAR" LOUIS DANZ “THINK OF MUSIC” FAIRLAND ANAHEIM —TONIGHT—and TOMORROW NIGHT ‘KISMET’ STARRING Otis Skinner ‘KISMET’ STARRING Otis Skinner America’s Foremost Romantic Actor “Kismet” is acknowledged to be his most noteworthy success Hundreds Saw It Last Night You must not miss it. Only 1 show, starts 7:45 Adults 25c and 50c; Children 25c; Loges 75c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM —TONIGHT— “Honeymoon Ranch” “Honeymoon” is the screen adaptation of Tex O’Reilly's adventure story of the same name with Allene Ray and Harry McLaughlin in the leading roles. Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax ARCHITECT OUTLINES PLANS FOR SCHOOL Norman F. Marsh, architect, will appear before grammar school trustees of Fullerton tomorrow to make estimates for the proposed grammar school building at the corner of Chapman and Harvard-aves, C. A. Marcey, grammar school principal, said today. Preliminary plans for new building have already been submitted and include 10 rooms and a kindergarten. Final plans are to be perfected and everything ready for the beginning of construction by May 1. RUPERT HUGHES IS INVITED BY EBELL The Fullerton Ebell club will entertained the federated clubs of Orange-co at an all-day meeting Friday, April 15. About 300 women are expected and a notable program is being prepared. An effort is being made to get Rupert Hughes, the well-known writer, now in Los Angeles, to address the federation. The guests will be tendered a luncheon prepared by the home economic section. There will be a demonstration in connection with the Americanization work of the local club and the home nursing section will also give a demonstration in the form of the playlet which put on a few weeks ago before the Placentia Round Table club. REV. STATOM HANDS IN HIS RESIGNATION Rev. Edward J. Statom, for nine years pastor of the Fullerton Presbyterian church, has surprised his congregation by submitting his resignation. It is said that this action was entirely unexpected on the part of the Architect Outlines Plan School. B. OF T. DIRECTORS URGING UNIFORMITY Recommendations were made by Fullerton B. of T. directors to city trustees last night that new subdivisions be made to conform with present streets that there be no confusion when the town grows. The B. of T. also recommended appointment of a music committee looking towards a more adequate support of the city band. Recommendations were made also that further improvements be made at the now city park such as the planting of more shade trees, and other beautifying. J. E. Suepolt, park superintendent, stated that the $3000 set aside for this purpose had already been used and there is no money just at this time to carry-the extra work further. The recommendations were received and filed. The George C. Welton subdivision on East Amerige-st which has been "hanging fire" before trustees for several weeks was approved last night. FULLERTON BAND TO GIVE FREE CONCERT The Fullerton city band, under the direction of Prof. A. E. Stuelke, will give a free concert Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the auditorium of the Fullerton union high school. The program wollows: March—"Gladiator." Overture—"Dramatique." Waltz—"Dear Old Pal." March—"Indian State Band." Waltz—"Let the Rest of the World Go By." Overture—"Sky Pilot." When You and I Were Young, Maggie." Ben Bolt." Waltz—"Dream of Paradise." Fox Trot—"Moxie." March—"Stars and Stripes Forever." SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Margaret Beck, whose approaching marriage to Harry Ustick will be one of the social events of the Brea News Items BREA, Mar. 30. (Special)—The Brea Christian church was certainly a grand sight Easter. The program was well gotten up, and all did themselves justice. About 40 took part under the management of Miss Lucy Craig, Miss Falkner, and others. A beautiful cross was formed of 12 girls which was certainly beautiful. Several grown people took part. The decorations were lillies and ferns. All in all the morning services were very effective and something to be long remembered by Brea people. Several Brea folk attended the "Vesper service" Sunday afternoon at the First Christian church. Fullerton. Among them were Mrs. Dan Kern, Mrs. Reynolds, Rev. Spicer and wife, Mrs. Berquist, Mr. Hyde and others. There were also several from the Hole lease, Mr. Clifford Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Eunis, Mr. and Mrs. Elder from the Union lease and many others. They were well paid for the trip. Miss Elizabeth Kewish on Walnut St returned home after a week's visit with relatives in Filmore. Mr. W. H. Swoop has been very ill for several days. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Doss of Olinda was a Brea visitor last Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Swoop and Mrs. Harry Bates were Los Angeles visitors last Saturday. Saturday afternoon was certainly "Kismet," starring Otis Skinner, will be seen again tonight and tomorrow night at the Fairryland. It is a story of ancient Bagdad, the Arabian knights come to life in all REV. STATOM HANDS IN HIS RESIGNATION Rev. Edward J. Statom, for nine years pastor of the Fullerton Presbyterian church, has surprised his congregation by submitting his resignation. It is said that this action was entirely unexpected on the part of the congregation and that an effort will be made to induce him to reconsider his decision to give up the work in Fullerton. Mr. Statom has been especially active in his work with the boys of the community and has been a leader in the Boy Scout work which has accomplished untold good among the boys of his church and of the city. LA HABRA MAN DIES SUDDENLY Samuel H. Fisher, of La Habra, 49, died suddenly of heart trouble at his home yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday from the funeral parlor of Angus McAulay, on No. Spadrard, Fullerton. Interment will be in the Anaheim cemetery. Decedent is survived by his widow and five children. CHANGE CITY OFFICIALS’ BONDS An ordinance changing the bonds city officials must give when taking office was given first reading by Fullerton trustees last night. The ordinance was introduced by Albert Launer, city attorney. Dr. W. J. Lawrie on April 1st will move from the Dreyfus bldg. to the Kroeger bldg, now being remodeled. March—“Indian State Band.” Waltz—“Let the Rest of the World Go By.” Overture—“Sky Pilot.” When You and I Were Young, Maggie. "Ben Bolt." Waltz—"Dream of Paradise." Fox Trot—"Moxie." March—"Stars and Stripes Forever." SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Margaret Beck, whose approaching marriage to Harry Ustick will be one of the social events of the early summer, was the honor guest Friday evening at a “miscellaneous shower” tendered her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Drake, W. Commonwealth. Numerous remembrances, both useful and beautiful, fell to the portrait of the fair guest of honor and the evening was spent most pleasantly by those fortunate enough to be present. There were a number of out-of-town guests, includid the Misses Beulah and Mary Gentry and Miss Ethel Frat, of Bakersfeld; Misses Vera and Ada Ranney, of Redlands, and Mrs. McKee and Miss Mariam Farrand, of Long Beach. Among those present from Fullerton were Mrs. Elizabeth Beck, Miss Marie Beck, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. C. N. Clark, Mrs. S. N. Fuller, Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mrs. Maudie Hampy, Mrs. Jessie Potter, Mrs. Ethel Stone, Mrs. E. J. Barrows, Miss Fern Harvey, Mrs. Drake and Miss Eva Drake. CONCERT BY REDLANDS GLEE There was both melody and mirth at the First Baptist church last night, the occasion being the annual visit of the university of Redlands glee club. The club gave a varied program of solos, choruses, readings, glees and college yells. PUT SALT ON THEIR TALES Art Shipkey and William P. Webb and their wives went gruntion fishing near Laguna Beach Saturday. Shipkey and Webb caught quite a number of fish by stepping on them with their bare feet and holding them in the sand until the tide went out, thus saith Dame Rumor. PERMIT AUTO SHOW BANNER The Orange-co auto show was granted permission last night by the Fullerton trustees to put a banner across Spadra-rd, advertising the show, which will be held at Santa Ana in April. The sign will probably be hung across the street in front of the Albert H. Sitton garage. OPEN ELECTRICAL BIDS Bids were opened last night by Fullerton trustees for the electrical wiring of the water plant. The bids were referred to the city engineer and city electrician for recommendations. SEATTLE FOR SLUDGE TANKS The final settlement of W. M. LedSaturday afternoon was certainly "Kismet," starring Otis Skinner, will be seen again tonight and tomorrow night at the Fairryland. It is a story of ancient Bagdad, the Arabian knights come to life in all SCENE WITH OTIS SKINNER IN KISMET Their mystery, romance and whimsical humor directed by a master and played by the greatest cast ever assembled, in settings or remarkable realism and magnificence. "Honeymoon Ranch," a great heart drama of the Western plains, will be seen tonight at the Grand. It deals with life of West Texas and the settling of a feud between the lawless element of the "old west" and the new settlers of "fence-builders." HUNDREDS OF TRAINED WILD BEASTS THE MARVEL OF THE DECADE OF THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD MORE THAN 1000 PEOPLE GORGEOUS GLITTERING ALLURING BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE UMEXCELED IN ANY PARTICULAR NEW ATTRACTIONS GALORE A THRILL FOR EVERY MOMENT OF EVERY PERFORMANCE Parade Daily at 11 AM. 2 PERFORMANCES RAILY OR SHINE 28PM Tickets on Sale on Show day at Heying's Pharmacy on the Corner. Same prices charged on show grounds. OPEN ELECTRICAL BIDS Bids were opened last night by Fullerton trustees for the electrical wiring of the water plant. The bids were referred to the city engineer and city electrician for recommendations. SETTLE FOR SLUDGE TANKS The final settlement of W. M. Ledbetter Co., of Los Angeles, for the sludge tanks at the Fullerton sewer farm was made last night by Fullerton trustees. Fullerton Briefs The Altar society of the Catholic church will hold a card party April 1. Fullerton H. S. boys were scheduled to meet the Sherman Indians in a baseball contest at the H. S. grounds this afternoon. Fullerton Post, American Legion, will give a big dance tomorrow night at the Fullerton club, dancing over until April Pool's day. Santa Ana H. S. dramatic class will present "Sylvia," an operetta, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Fullerton H. S. auditorium. The interclass baseball contest of Fullerton H. S. girls was opened yesterday. The juniors lost to the seniors in the opening battle. The girl's annual high school links will be held at the Fullerton H. S. auditorium Friday night. The mothers and lady friends of the girls are invited. The English teachers of Fullerton H. S. are giving stereopticon lessons to their classes tonight, it was stated today at the office of P. E. Plummer, principal. The Fullerton band will give a free concert at the Fullerton H. S. auditorium tonight to arouse interest in the concerts to be given by the band during the summer. A. E. Stuelke is bandmaster. The Fullerton Woman's club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Jessie Chilton on Hillcrest, and the annual musical program rendered. It will be in two parts, real artists and a musical comedy. A permit was issued last night by the Fullerton trustees to A. W. Purdy for the erection of a garage at his home on Hillcrest. a happy day for the little kids at the Brea Christian church. Mrs. Schweitzer, Miss Beulah Danielley and Miss Edith Spicer were the S. S. teachers. There were over 40 little ones. After they played games and sang songs, etc., dainty refreshments were served. Then the egg hunt commenced—and say, you certainly would have enjoyed watching them hunt Easter eggs. Severall Ebell ladies from Brea attended a "500" party given by the Fullerton Ebell club Monday afternoon, Mrs. Witner and others. Mr. W. H. Swoap has been very ill for several days with pneumonia. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Monte C. Fiscus and family moved to Brea to live. Their home is in Indianapolis. They recently moved from South Pasadena to Brea. Mr. Fiscus is with the Brea Progress. Brea is glad to welcome them for their citizens. Miss Elizabeth Kewish has returned to her home after a week's visit in Filmore with relatives. At the Christian church last Tuesday night, Rev. Bradford made a fine address on the titling system, giving one tenth of your earnings to God. A fine lesson for the young folks. Mrs. Borten of Walnut St., and Mr. Vance were Fullerton visitors last Sunday evening at the Methodist church. Mr. Walter Simmons who left a week ago to attend the convention in San Francisco, returned home last Tuesday. Anneheim Beauty Parlor, Hair Work a specialty., 300 E. Center St. If it's from Witman's, it's good! Strap Pumps Special $5.48 —Smart, new strap Pumps, of soft kid. Brown or black; made with military and French heels. Special $5.48 —Smart, new strap Pumps, of soft kid. Brown or black; made with military and French heels. Special $5.48 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center Street Anaheim, California COMING SECOND ANNUAL ORANGE COUNTY AUTO SHOW LATEST & BEST AUTOS-TRUCKS TRACTORS AUSPICES ORANGE CO. AUTO TRADE ASSOCIATION SANTA ANA - APR. 11-16 FREE TRIP Through the Studebaker Automobile Factory e arranged for an exhibition in this city of the remarkable film showmanufacture from the raw product to the finished car, of the Stude- Studebaker Automobile Factory are arranged for an exhibition in this city of the remarkable film showmanufacture from the raw product to the finished car, of the StudeNEW LIGHT SIX. Saturday Night, 9 o'clock, March 31st at the GRAND THEATRE This great movie is to get all the thrills of a trip through the newest modern automobile plant in the world. The film you will see the various parts that go into the NEW LIGHT transformed from red hot metal to the carefully finished and inspected will see in operation the newest methods, the most painstaking standthe most efficient machinery in use in any automobile factory. High of an industrial nature, this movie abounds in human interest, city of action and in many cases real excitement. It is an education in All Are Welcome -- No Charge for Admission Harry D. Riley STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR ANAHEIM, CALIF. "THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR"