oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-29

NEWS OF FULLERTON LADS, DADS ENJOY HI-Y CLUB BANQUET There was a lively meeting of the Fullerton Hi-Y club at the parlor of the First Christian church of Fullerton last evening, which was largely attended both by "lads and dads." It was father and son night and each responded with a vivacity that would make glad the heart of a sage. The first item on the program was a banquet prepared by the Fullerton high school girls, and the man who says those girls don't know how to provide a "feed"—well, he's never been to Fullerton, that's all. C. C. Chapman was toastmaster. The song, "Dads and Lads," was rendered and the invocation was pronounced by Rev. Howard Clark. The mottoes for the evening were, "What will it profit a community if it gains the whole world and loses its own boys?" and "The logical 'big brother' for any boy is that boy's own father," and "A noble character is a father's best gift to his son." Archie Raitt made a splendid talk on "Our Dads," saying that though a mother's love is all that it is said to be, yet it is not so much stronger after all than a father's love, and that a father's love fills a place in a boy's life that a mother's love can not fill. We are too prone to look upon our fathers merely as a source of revenue, and not as our dearest pal who has our interests closest to their hearts. "Let us quit looking at dad merely as a source of revenue, and get closer to him as a pal," he pleaded. "If we stay close to our dads we cannot go wrong." W. M. Irwin responded with a toast to "Our Boys," saying that the boys and girls of Fullerton have as high Christian ideals as any city in Sou-Calif. This was followed by a toast by Howard Noble, a young boy, to "Our Church." He declared that it is mainly to be God-fearing, and all should regard the church of the Almighty God with reverence and awe. ed it. The tag was taken off. Only a boy would have thought of that. "First, if I were a boy again," Rev. Francis declared, "I would be neat in my personal appearance. I would learn to do one useful thing so well that I'd be in demand. An educated man is one who knows a little about everything, and everything about one thing. I'd be very particular how I thot about the girls and women, as that is the supreme test of a gentleman. 'As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he,' Jesus said, and 'out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh.' In other words, what you say is the heart come to the surface. I'd back myself up before a looking glass, and I'd say. 'Look here, old man, if you do that that is mean, the punishment is not that you may be found out, but that you ARE a mean man. If you tell a lie, the punishment is not that you may be found out, but that you ARE a liar. If you steal something, the punishment is not that you may be caught and jailed, but that you have to go to bed with the thief. This character you mold is the house you will have to live in for time and eternity. Now don't cheat yourself." "And I would become a world thinker, and read with perspective. Don't confine your think to Fullerton nor California nor to the United States, but take in the whole world. Read with perspective." The girls who served the banquet were given a rousing cheer. KIDS WANT PLAYGROUND The boys and girls of the city living south of the Santa Fe tracks are in quest of a play ground, more particularly a tennis court, and have asked the city trustees to come to their aid in the matter. They proffered their request in the form of a petition bearing the signature of 38 children, all ten years of age and over, which was presented to the city trustees. Inasmuch as all the school play grounds are on the north side and to some degree remote from the homes of these children, the trustees There's Never a Doubt, Never a Failure Do you ever stop to think you are judged by the food you serve. You are paying your guests the finest COMPLIMENT WHEN BUYING YOUR MEATS AT STROUP'S MARKET "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim STROUPS MARKET "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT 4-Acts Standard Vaudeville 4-Acts From Best Circuits and DAVID BUTLER In "SITTING ON THE WORLD" Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax Saturday, April 30 "THE BROKEN GATE" by Emerson Hough, Starring BESSIE BARRISCALE Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW PEARL WHITE in "The White Moll" Adults 125c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax The Orange County Plain Dealer Women Plead For Ireland’s Needy In New York’s Wall Street Such an all-American, humanitarian campaign as that being conducted by the American Committee for Relief in Ireland naturally enlists in its services the best sentiment of the women throughout the country. Here are three distinguished suffragists pleading on behalf of the destitute children and women of Ireland. They are from left to right: Miss Maude Madison, Blanche Waters, and Ida Mae Waters, the latter of whom was formerly organizer and speaker of the Woman Suffrage Party of New York City and chairman of the outdoor meetings of the National Women's Party in Washington, D.C. They are telling their audience of the conditions throughout Ireland, where thousands of children are living on a cup of cocoa and a slice of bread a day. They are telling of women fleeing from burning houses in the dead of night with their families, seeking refuge where they may on country roads. There are 200,000 of these refugees in Ireland now. Will you help them? At the head of the campaign, which is for $10,240,000, is Captain John F. Lucey, who was Mr. Hoover’s first aide in the work of Belgian relief. His presence is a guarantee that this work, like that for Belgium, is purely humanitarian and non-political. Those to whom the sight of a suffering child is a blot on modern civilization should forward contributions for this work to John J. Pulleyn, treasurer of the American Committee for Relief in Ireland, at 1 West Thirty-fourth Street, New York City. H. S. ORCHESTRA GROWING The Fullerton high school orchestra is growing larger and better every week. Lately two new trombone players have been added. Charles Rapp and Stanley Berkey are the new players. Last Monday Nathan Morse appeared in the orchestra with probe now being made in county road affairs. R. S. Gregory reported today three sales as follows: Thomas Eadington, well known fruit buyer, lot on West Malvern. He expects to build at once Homer Clever, an oil man, now living at Huntington Beach. He will build a home here so that he can move to Ful Favorite Authors (Fullerton High School Pleiades) There is an old saying something like this, “Tell me who your favorite authors are and I'll tell you what kind of a person you are,” because the type of books people read is as indicative as anything else of their characteristics. An author, in writing a story or a poem, always puts a great deal of himself into it. He shows his pet hobbies, his theories about everything under the sun, and his general characteristics in the books he writes. And people are naturally drawn to authors, with characteristics like their own, just as people choose friends with characteristics like their own. Up to a few years ago, I never had read any of James Whitcomb Riley's poems. Then, by accident, I chanced upon one while I was browzing in the library. I don't remember the name of the poem, but the first stanza told how lazy and dreamy he felt in the early part of the summer. Immediately, I began to read the poem in earnest and soon felt that I had known Mr. Riley all my life and that we were having a chat about a common characteristic of our. In the poem he continued with a description of how he liked to lie beneath a tree gazing up at the fleecy blue sky, listening to the droning of the bees and the slugging of the birds, and just idly to dream, without a care in the world. When I finished the poem, I decided that I would have to become better acquainted with Mr. Riley. About a year later, while I was reading a book of Riley's poems, I noticed that he had dedicated it to Booth Tarkington. Now I'm one of those queer individuals who read the introduction preface and dedication H. S. ORCHESTRA GROWING The Fullerton high school orchestra is growing larger and better every week. Lately two new trombone players have been added. Charles Rapp and Stanley Berkey are the new players. Last Monday Nora Morse appeared in the orchestra with a real oboe—an exceptionally beautiful one which he recently purchased from his teacher, Mr. Thilzoni, who plays in the Orange County Symphony Orchestra. YELL WRITERS' CONTEST The yell writers' contest of the Fullerton Junior College stays open until next Thursday, May 6, and all contestants have that time in which to write up a real peppy yell. The school has a fine song, but must have a yell to go with it. One cannot sing all the time no matter how musical may be. A yell is absolutely necessary. HERE'S COURAGE FOR YOU Here is courage. Mrs. Youngs of West Wylshire-ave, Fullerton, was attacked by a gopher, something she had never seen before, while working in her garden. She neither fainted nor called for help, but took a stick and beat it to death. OFFERS $5 FOR BLDG. NAME The kindergarten of the Fullerton schools moved today from the parlors of the First Christian church to the new grammar school building on Ford-ave. A five dollar reward is offered for the best name for the new building. FULLERTON BRIEFES J. Angell of Fulleffon has returned from a trip to Loma Linda. Mrs. M. L. Austin has gone to Elsa, note on a two weeks visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ward and Charles Ward made a trip to Fontana Wednesday. Mrs. W. E. Russell of Chicago is visiting her son, Wayne E. Russell, of Fullerton. Miss Rosa Horwitz of Los Angeles is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Gilza of Fullerton. Mrs. Herman Rogers of Santa Ana visited width her son, Floyd Rogers of Fullerton Wednesday. Mrs. Daisy Sprague of Los Angeles has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robeson of Buena Park. Miss Delores Farrell who was recently operated on at the Fullerton general hospital is improving. The Masaona will give their regular monthly dancing party at the Masonic Temple of Fullerton tonight. Mrs. Robert Wilson of Redondo probe now being made in county road affairs. R. S. Gregory reported today three sales as follows: Thomas Eadington, well known fruit buyer, lot on West Malvern. He expects to build at once. Homer Clever, an oil man, now living at Huntington Beach. He will build a home here so that he can move to Fullerton. Mr. Clever is a brother in law of Edward Boege of Fullerton and will be remembered as having been in business in Elsmore for 15 years. John McCarthy, the first merchant, corner Jot East Truslow and Lawrence Ave., will build. Miss Avia S. Knowlton has gone to San Jacinto over the week-end. Miss Stophenson, physical culture director at the Fullerton high school, is ill. Miss Poorman of the Fullerton grammar school faculty will spend the week-end in Los Angeles. The Daughters of Veterans and the old soldiers enjoyed a picnic this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Duffree. "Evangeline," the picturization of Longfellow's poem, was shown at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium this afternoon. Funeral services for Mrs. McMullen, mother of Dr. McMullen of Fullerton, were held at 2 p.m. today from the First Christian church. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAulay, funeral director. JUST THE GIST When will gasoline drop? No parcel post packages for Russia accepted by postoffice. Falls from parallel bars. Breaks wrist. Marion Reese, 11, Pasadena. Blue laws? Citizens say not. Merely don't want theatres near schools and churches. Long Beach. L. A. Postoffice mail truck drivers will be armed with sawed-off shotguns and forty-fives. Loaded for bandits. R. Hayes Hamilton, lecturer, to tour east, ask that California missions and Mission Play be preserved. Jury thinks films were up to standard. Marion Kohn loses $112,000 damage suit against National Film corporation. Snake, co-eds, Screams, James Sheppard, president Student body, Gives it back to owner, Kenneth Scott, Occidental. Payroll of teachers in L. A. for last month $753,815. Last year, $668,308. Forty-three hundred teachers in action. Jack and Jim were both in love with the same girl." Let's have a duel," Jack suggested. "Aw no one of us might get kill." About a year later, while I was reading a book of Riley's poems, I noticed that he had dedicated it to Booth Tarkington. Now I'm one of those queer individuals who read the introduction, preface, and dedication of a book. When I read this dedication, I immediately thought, "So he likes Tarkington, too." Then I realized that Riley was drawn to Tarkington for the same reason that I was drawn to both of them: they both like portray people as they really are, and both enjoy watching the frailties and eccentricities of human nature. I know a girl in my junior College who is an ardent Socialist, and because she finds that the ideas of John Spargo correspond very closely with her's, she will read any book that is written by Spargo whether it deals with her favorite subject or not because she knows that in each she will find some of the Spargo personality. One day she was expounding to me her theories, and because, in general I agreed with her and because I had read some of Spargo's writings myself, she got all "het up" and exclaimed, "Wouldn't you just love to meet Spargo and shake his hand? Gee, I think that would be great!" That is just the way I feel about Tarkington; I would consider it the greatest pleasure possible to spend a day in the company of a man who understands people so thoroughly, and particularly boys and girls. A man who is able to grow to maturity without forgetting the strange psychology of children is a rare specimen indeed. Irvin S. Cobb is another of my obsessions. I can imagine the keen pleasure that this old boy would find in watching the people in a park or frequenting the out of the way places where old men gather to play checkers and to argue. I know he would enjoy this because of the fine old characters that we find in his stories. To depart from my own literary tastes for a change, I know two boys as different as they can be, who like the same authors. They both like to read the stories of pulsing outdoor life by B. M. Bower, Zane Grey, ``` Miss Hona Horwits of Los Angeles is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Gilz of Fullerton. Mrs. Herman Rogers of Santa Ana visited width her son, Floyd Rogers of Fullerton Wednesday. Mrs. Daisy Sprague of Los Angeles has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robeson of Buena Park. Miss Delores Earrell who was recently operated on at the Fullerton general hospital is improving. The Masona will give their regular monthly dancing party at the Masonic Temple of Fullerton tonight. Mrs. Robert Wilson of Redondo is visiting with Mrs. E. J. Barrows 409 W. Commonwealth-ave, Fullerton. F. C. Knusse, president of the Fullerton Board of Trade and a member of the advisory committee of the A. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Matthews of Fullerton will spend the week end fishing in the trout streams above Redlands. J. H. Richardson and wife and Harold Squires and wife went fishing on the beaches yesterday. They reported no luck. Mrs. Eugene Brawner of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Brawnner, Sr., of Los Angeles are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian King of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Evans of River-side were guests the fore part of the week of their son Raymond and wife, 230 W. Truslow-ave, Fullerton. Mrs. James A. Gren, 527 W. Commonwealth-ave, Fullerton, has returned from a week's visit in Los Angeles. J. W. Upton and S. O. Wadrip have purchased half acre lots in the La Habra Homes Acres and contemplate building soon, Charles R. Sutherland stated today. Mrs. W. E. McCloskey of Fullerton returned Wednesday from Sacramento where she had been in attendance at the B.A.Y.state convention as a delegate from the Pacific Homestead No. 2124. F. D. Fabs of Fullerton is sure Uncle Sang couldick Japan. He spent Wednesday on the battleship, Missouri, in San Pedro harbor watching the miniature war between divisions of the fleet and target practice. Little Miss Marda Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson, recently entertained several of her little friends with a celebration in commemoration of her third birthday. C. of C.'s was summoned to Santa Ana yesterday afternoon to attend an important conference of that body related to business affairs such as Does This Mean You? Had your trip spoiled with trouble—first your tire went flat—put on a "rotten" extra and it "blew out"—and to top it all, had your fan belt break and boil your radiator? Start Right Next Time by getting your tires put in good shape here. Goodyear Hartford and Goodrich Tires Michelin Tubes Touring Accessories Anaheim 145 S.MLos Angeles St. Phoenix AT FAIRYLAND SUNDAY AND MONDAY JOHN DE KAY ARREST REPORT IS DENIED BERLIN, April 29—The report from Paris that John de Kay, millionaire Socialist has been arrested at Budapest is untrue. Mr. De Kay was found today in a Berlin suburb where he has been living, he says, since December. GOLD MEDAL AND $1500 AWARDED U. S. PAINTER PITTSBURG, April 29.—A gold medal and $1500 was the prize received by Ernest Lawson, winner of the international art exhibit at Carnegie Institute, for his painting entitled "Vanishing Mist." Two other Americans were prize winners. Los Angeles Piano house has piano in Anaheim that can be bought for balance owing. Write J. King, Collection Dept., 928 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. Telephone 39 Louise L. Munch, M. D. 926 S. Lemon Street Diseases of Women and Children Laboratory Work Eyes Examined DR. G. E. BAYNTON Optometrist 223 W. Center St. Anaheim Phone 43b— "I'm Always Safe With BRADLEY'S" "For 10 years I have used Bradley's Paint and I have always felt the utmost safety as to results," said a master painter whose word is respected among his fellow craftsmen. Other experts agree. Why? Because Bradley's Paint stands the test of time. Is there a better test? Ask us about the Bradley Guarantee. H. N. WHITE Anaheim Bradley-Wise Paint Co. Los Angeles, Cal. BRADLEY'S HIGH GRADE LIQUID PAINT WE SELL, RENT, TRADE OR REPAIR Pianos, Phonographs and Sewing Machines A very large selection from which to make your selection. EASY TERMS and Sewing Machines A very large selection from which to make your selection. EASY TERMS HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 East Center. Anaheim Phone 145 Sodas Sodas Sodas New Fountain Better Sodas Lower Prices Quality Cleanliness Service Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" It Pleases Us to Please You ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA