oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-19

NEWS OF FULLERTON ENLARGE HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL Since the Johnson-Wickett clinic of Annheim has taken over the Fullerton hospital the business has increased until it has become necessary to enlarge the hospital and the nurses' training school conducted in conjunction with it. Mrs. Griffith, superintendent of the hospital, stated this morning. A new class of nurses is to be started immediately, and all women wishing to start into the profession may apply to Mrs. Griffith at the hospital. The Fullerton hospital is a registered training school for nurses and women having a diploma from it are on a par with those holding a certificate from any other institution in the state, Mrs. Griffth said. RETIRES FROM SCHOOL BOARD At the end of this month O. A. Kreighbaum retired from membership on the high school board. Mr. Kreighbaum has served on the board six years. Most of that time he has acted as clerk. He has been very prompt and regular throughout his years of service in his attendance upon the board meetings. At times such attendance has called for considerable sacrifice on his part. Frequently it has been necessary for him to employ some one to work in his place while he gave attention to school duties. Faithful and careful attention to the needs of the school on the part of its trustees has resulted in an efficient school. DEBATE SANTA MONICA Orators of the Fullerton high school will engage in a verbal battle tonight at Santa Monica on the question: Resolved, that Congress should pass a Japanese Exclusion Act similar to the Chinese Exclusion Act. Evelyn Biclefeldt and Kepler Lutschg will uphold the negative for Fullerton. A Wax Ad in the Plain Denier Will Bring Results. —A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT— Eugene O'Brien in "GILDED LIES" By John Lynch Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Wednesday, Thursday, April 20, 21 J.C. JUNIOR BIG CARE The juniors of College will give the high school this will be a monstrous Red in 1918, only it bigger and better shows and concludes in the Rit There will be cannibals, fat lady and amelievable. There hot dog, ice cream and popcorn booster the carnival. One of the leagues be a real fortune will be kept sufficient to say difficult to secure are guaranteed worth at that bounty of our students, teller. After the galvan over, the big mand the attentive This alone will It has been steered the manager and Elizabeth Re on sale at Evans location. If you your tickets care cost you a cent Take the hint. This carnival by the finance Junior-Senior re intended to give royal send-off is needed. Boys at work erecting and arranging The old square will be all dollar casion. GRANMAR P C. A. Marceyton grammar a meeting of the ange-co Grammarly yesterday after TONIGHT— Eugene O'Brien in "GILDED LIES" By John Lynch Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Wednesday, Thursday, April 20, 21 "What's Worth While" with CLAIRE WINDSOR and MONA LISA A Lois Weber Production Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Earle Williams in "A MASTER STROKE" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Wednesday, Thursday, April 20, 21 VERA GORDON (The "Mother" of "Humoresque") in "The Greatest Love" Adulta 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax For a Limited Number of Days, a Event of Our First For a Limited Number of Days, an Event of Our First ANNIVERSARY SALE offering Our Complete list SILK DRESS CHOICE OF ANY DRESS IN C $25 VALUES UP TO $60 E. T. Angley, of Sedgwick post, Ans, "our is foot day when A stated could recall here was CHINA Santa Anan I addition who was a survivor of the Shiloh. Almost every day he additional Santa Anans who victims of the battle have called him and taken him to task, urredly, of course, for his reck The Orange County Plain Dealer J. C. JUNIORS PLAN BIG CARNIVAL FRI. The Juniors of Fullerton Junior College will give a big carnival at the high school Friday night. This will be on the order of the monstrous Red Cross Bazaar held in 1918, only it will be a great deal bigger and better. There will be side shows and concessions just like those in the Ringling Bros.' circus. There will be elephants, ostriches, cannibals, the Blames twins, the fat lady and almost everything conceivable. There will be flourishing hot dog, ice cream, lemonade, candy and popcorn booths scattered all over the carnival grounds. One of the leading attractions will be a real fortune teller. Her identity will be kept secret, but let it be sufficient to say that it has been very difficult to secure her and that you are guaranteed to get your money's worth at that booth. She is not one of our students, but a real fortune teller. After the gala day festivities are over, the big vaudeville will command the attention of the crowd. This alone will be worth coming for. It has been steadily progressing under the management of Miss Helm and Elizabeth Reese. The tickets are on sale at Evans' Candy Shop. All seats will be 25c without regard to location. If you want good seats get your tickets early. A good one won't cost you a cent more than a bad one. Take the hint. This carnival has been arranged by the finance committee for the Junior-Senior reception fund. It is intended to give the class of 1921 a royal send-off and to do this money is needed. Boys and girls are busy at work erecting stands and booths and arranging the lighting effects. The old square in front of the gym will be all dolled up to suit the occasion. GRAMMAR PRINCIPALS MEET C. A. Marcey, principal of Fullerton grammar schools, attended the meeting of the committee of the Orange-co Grammar Principals Assn., yesterday afternoon at Santa Ana HARDING AND HIS NEWSPAPER FULLERTON BRIEF'S Directors of the Fullerton B. of T. met at non today at Hartman's cafe. H. Barnes left this morning over the Santa Fe for Fort Worth, Texas. H. B. Thurber o'the PlnSon-Thurber Realty Co. has gone to Fallbrook. Mrs. Frank Tabe of Whittier was brought to the Fullerton General hospital this morning. James Frances of the Union Oil Co., had his arm wired at the Fullerton General Hospital this morning. Henry A. Todd of Fullerton who has been in the hospital for some time was able to return home today. The Fullerton board of trustees will hold its regular weekly meeting at the city hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The Fullerton B. of T. will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow night at the Fullerton Club rooms over the Rattle theatre. JUST THE GIST Who said sumer's here? Jags want garbage from Long Beach to feed hogs. L. A. supervisors will sell $2,500,000 school bonds May 16. Much elation. Hyde Park votes to become city of sixth class. 162 to 104. Two hundred mourn at funeral of Dr. Robt. C. Borton, morals crusader. Carl E. Rosenberg chosen president of International Sales Managers' association. Any burglar cracking safe of bank of Perris will be met by mustard gas attack. Don't crowd. Alleged draft evader asks release. Thorwald Willingson says he was convicted on a technicality. Pomona college junior disappears. Atherton Cliff, 20, dazed by study. GRAMMAR PRINCIPALS MEET C. A. Marcey, principal of Fullerton grammar schools, attended the meeting of the committee of the Orange-co Grammar Principals Assn.yesterday afternoon at Santa Ana where final arrangements were made for the meeting of the association at Orange Thursday. At that meeting, Dr. Martin J. Stormzand will address the association on the use of standardized tests, and R. P. Mitchell will explain the distribution of school money under the new law. Other matters of interest will include the discussion of the value of reading. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. JUNIOR COLLEGE VAUDEVILLE In a special assembly this afternoon the Junior College Dramatic Club of Fullerton gave a one-act vaudeville. The one-act play, "The Teeth of the Gift Horse," was given. The cast was as follows: Dick Butler, John Hawkins; Florence Butler, his wife, Flora Walker; Anna Marietta, his aunt, Claire McCarthy; Anne Fisher, Florence Ford, and Delvin Blake, Sherman Yost, friends of the Butler's; and Kattie, the maid, Margaret Gurley. Other entertainment given included CLARK FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services for George Clark, 40, who died at his home in Fullerton yesterday, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow at the Catholic church. Interment will be in the Holy Cross cemetery at Anaheim, Angus McAulay, funeral director. —Witman, Eyesight Specialist. —A. W. Thomas, Phone 450— TIPTON & CAILOR LAWYERS Notary in Office kooms 203-204 First Nation Bank Building Phone Pacific 385W Mrs. Frank Tace of Whittier will brought to the Fullerton General hospital this morning. James Frances of the Union Oil Co., had his arm wired at the Fullerton General Hospital this morning. Henry A. Todd of Fullerton who has been in the hospital for some time was able to return home today. The Fullerton board of trustees will hold its regular weekly meeting at the city hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The Fullerton B. of T. will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow night at the Fullerton Club rooms over the Rialto theatre. Miss Grace Smith, stenographer for the Pinson-Thurber Realty Co., has returned from a trip to Santa Maria where she went last week. Myron Russell of Artesia, 14, was taken suddenly ill with a broken appendix last night and was rushed in a Scale Ambulance to Alhambra for operation. His condition is serious. The Standard Bank of Orange Co. at Fullerton has painted new signs on its windows, designating it as U.S. Depository and giving its capital stock $50,000. Several bankers and bank employees of Fullerton will attend the annual meeting of the Orange Co. Bankers' Association at St. Ann's Inn together. They will enjoy a banquet and there will be dancing. The regular meeting of the Fullerton Post of the American Legion will be held tonight. Final arrangements will be made for the big show to be given by the Post at the high school auditorium, April 28. Tickets are now on sale. G. D. Johnson left this morning over the Santa Fe for Colorado Springs. Members of the La Habra C. of C. have engaged 10 plates at the meeting of the Associated C. of C. at Fullerton next Tuesday night, W. N. Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton B. of T., said today. The little town of Arcata has applied to W. N. Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton B. of T. for information on the cost of street paving and park Much of the information given by Mr. Irwin was gleaned from reports from J. C. Suepelt park supt. and W. T. Brown, chairmaf of the B. of T., committee on roads. The Senior Play, the closing affair of the year at the Fullerton Junior College, was announced this morning by Thomas A. Askin. It will be the costumed colonial play entitled "Mice and Men". Rehearsals will begin immediately. L. E. Plummer, principal of the Fullerton high school, will attend the meeting of the High school principals at Santa Ana tomorrow. Among the matters considered will be the strength of the grammar school graduates. R. S. Gregory of the Gregory Co., has announced the following sales for the last week: a lot on Malvern to William R. Wilson and a lot on Malvern to J .E. Seale. Lester B. Kinsman has purchased a new 5-room bungalow on Lagaranda place from become city of sixth class, 162 to 164. Two hundred mourn at funeral of Dr. Robt. C. Borton, morals crusader. Carl E. Rosenberg chosen president of International Sales Managers' association. Any burglar cracking safe of bank of Perris will be met by mustard gas attack. Don't crowd. Alleged draft evader asks release. Thorwald Willingham says he was convicted on a technicality. Pomona college junior disappears. Atherton Cliff, 20, dazed by study wanders from Whittier home. Ocean Park residents hold mass meeting tomorrow night in Eagles' hall. Purpose: relief to Ireland. Asks to be arrested as forger. Now Stanley H. Barrow is in L.A. county hospital under observation. A. B. Couplton, A.M. Andrews, joint owners of California Hotel Co., dicker for control of property. Hollywood community chorus wants 10,000 people to give penny a day to buy Hollywood bowl. George W. Reagan, bill raiser, sentenced to 18 months in McNeil's Island by U.S. District Judge Bledsoe. Fresno-co will fight demand of Warren Broos, Boston paved road contractors, to extract royalty for work. Gives girl diamond ring. Now wants it back or its value in cash, $290. Tony Churlin, tourist, succeeds Alice Liberty. At bedside of fiancee in Belvedere ganatorium. Hearing of A. F. Shafar charged with defrauding girl will be held. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Number of Days, as the Closing Event of Our First IVERSARY SALE g Our Complete line of SILK PRESSES ANY DRESS IN OUR STORE $25 LUES UP TO $60.00 EX: KAISERIN LAID TO REST IN POTSDAM POTSDAM, April 19. — Augusta Victorm, former German empress, was laid to her last rest here today in the Antiken temple, an antique mansoleum just off the palace San Souci, built by Frederick the Great. The old Prussian king named it so because it was the place where he forgot his cares and sorrows. The funeral of the ex-kaiserin was the most imposing affair seen within the former German empire since the days of the Hohenzollern reign. MAN FIRES SHOTS AT TWO STREET CARS LOS ANGELES, April 19. — Engaging the lives of scores of passengers of to Los Angeles street cars, an unidentified man fired a number of shots at an Eagle Rock street car near the San Fernando rd., and also at a Main-street car at 43rd and S Main-sts. Report of the occurrence was made by the dispatcher of the Los Angeles railway. Windows were broken in the Main-street car, it was said, and two windows were shot out of the Eagle Rock car. Passengers were terrified. Police believe the shots were fired by a demented person. SLAY FIVE SINN FEINERS IN DUBLIN DUELIN, April 19. — Five Sinn Feiners were killed, two wounded and six taken prisoners in a battle on daily duty. County Carlew, according to word received here today. The SSinn Feiners had been surprised while drilling. The crown forces suffered no casualties. $200,000 GARAGE FIRE AT STOCKTON STOCKTON, Cay., April 19. — Starting with an explosion that was heard throughout the city at 2:30 this morning, fire completely destroyed the garages of Menxies-Cantell and of Earl C. Anthony, a Los Angeles man, damaged the new building occupied by the Dodge Bros. Motor Car agency and several residences. The loss has not been yet determined but will probably reach $200,000. LIMIT ON BEER MAY BE REMOVED SHORTLY WASHINGTON, April 19. — A change in the new beer regulations which, if put into effect, would permit physicians to prescribe medicinal beer without limit, is under consideration by the internal revenue bureau, it was learned today. As they stand at present the regulations restrict the amount of beer that may be prescribed for one patient to 4 7-8 gallons a month. The proposed change would remove this restriction. JACKIE'S MOTHER RUSHES TO BEDSIDE YOS ANGELES, April 19. — Speeding eastward on an Overland train, the mother of "Jackie" Coogan, the Kid in the Charlie Chaplin film of that name, was en route to New York City to help nurse the little screen hero during his illness. Just before Mrs. Coogan left today telegrams were received reassuring her of the boy's improved condition. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. — Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. — Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. S.Q.R Women Like Sport-wear Shoes Here is a special exhibit of entirely new style creations in Quality shoes Women Like Sport-wear Shoes Here is a special exhibit of entirely new style creations in Quality shoes for sport wear. Women are wearing them for every-day street use more and more. Take a peek at them in our windows. The Newest in Sport Shoes In a variety of colors combined with white. An exclusive Oxford women will welcome this season. Notice the pleasing effect with hose in colors to match. $4.50 to $10.00 The S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim Home of "Queen Quality" Shoes. Dealer Want Ads. Dealer Want Ads. in Dealer Want Ad. USED CARS The following cars are in good condition mechanically and in order to move them by May 1st, we have a price on each of these machines which is very attractive. Call and see them or phone us for demonstration. The following cars are in good condition mechanically and in order to move them by May 1st, we have a price on each of these machines which is very attractive. Call and see them or phone us for demonstration. LEXINGTON TOURING 1917 CADILLAC TOURING BUICK TOURING 1921 MARMON TOURING BUICK ROADSTER 1917 MITCHELL TOURING OAKLAND TOURING 1918 DODGE TOURING DORT TOURING 1917 DODGE TOURING MITCHELL ROADSTER 1918 OVERLAND COUPE MAXWELL TOURING 1917 OLDS ROADSTER MAXWELL TOURING 1916 CHEVROLET TOURING 1917 CHEVROLET TOURING