oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-09

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON WINNER OF TENNIS TOURNEY The tennis tournament of Orange county was held at Fullerton Saturday, Santa Ana, Orange. Capistrano and Fullerton having representatives, Orange had but two representatives, Anaheim and Huntington Beach had none. Fullerton won the tournament by a score of 5. Santa Ana made three points and Capistrano one. John Malcom of Capistrano won the first men's singles, Miss Grieve of Fullerton the first ladies' singles, Prof. Boyce of Fullerton the second men's singles, Messrs. Lodge and Tracy won the first men's doubles and Messrs. Smith and Lewis of Fullerton the second men's singles. Santa Ana won the ladies' doubles. Miss Klahn of Fullerton won the ladies' second singles. Mr. Lodge and Miss Grieve of Fullerton won the mixed doubles. Following the regular tournament all were given a chance in the mixed doubles. Lunch was partaken of at noon served by the faculty of the Fullerton high school. All expressed the desire that the tennis players of the various schools could get together more often. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS The Christian Missionary Society of the First Christian church of Fullerton met Saturday and held its annual election. Mrs. George W. Finch was elected president, Mrs. Jessie Chillon vice president, Mrs. D.W. M. Menges treasurer; and Miss C.B. Hutchinsin secretary. Wittman, Eyesight Specialist, MAY DAY PROGRAM AT FULLERTON HIGH Preparation is being made for the three plays to be given by Fullerton Junior College Friday night at the Fullerton H. S. auditorium, it was stated today by Thomas Askin, dramatic director. The plays are: "The Teeth of the Gift Horse," "The Ballad-Monger," a costume play, and "The Clod." The opening of the Junior College Week was celebrated at noon today by a luncheon on the campus. The main event of the week will be the May Day celebration Friday. A good program has been arranged for 2 p.m. Friday on the campus. There will be a May Day pole decorated with 2,000 flowers. Lillis Johnston, of Anaheim, will be the queen, and Mary Healey, of Fullerton, the maid of honor. A pageant, "A Day in Spring," will be given with 100 girls participating in fancy costumes. The plans for the festival were made by the art director of the Metro Film Co. of Los Angeles. HOUSER BEFORE CONVENTION Rev. John T. Houser, pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton, has been placed on the program of the Christian church state convention at Long Beach in July, and will talk on "The Spiritual Side of Stewardship." SHIP 28 CARS OF ORANGES Twenty-eight cars of oranges were shipped out of Fullerton last week by the Placentia Orange Growers' Assn., it was announced today at the office of Abe Pritchard, mgr. CAPT. PERIGO Captain Perigoro France army, but not the faculty of the Calif., delivered at the Schoolmasters' at Fullerton Saturday personal experience his government. FULLERTON Miss Evelyn Bieleff five years ago at the Woman's Day Saturday. Mrs. N.A.Waithing-ave, and 10 days ago at the hospital, were taking in a Seale amity. J.W.O'Day, who has land near in which he interesed oil company employer no title, was yesterday and talked when Undersheriff fled and came after nabbed and brot tters in Fullerton b Anaheim and another interested in the rant had been sworn. CONTRIBUTOR STARVIN Presbyterian The member of of the Prebysteria held a meeting at Majorle Day, on other evening. At this meeting send the collection to the American lifef work in fami Much satisfaction MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS The Christian Missionary Society of the First Christian church of Fullerton met Saturday and held its annual election. Mrs. George W. Finch was elected president, Mrs. Jessie Chillon vice president, Mrs. D. W. M. Menges treasurer; and Miss C. B. Hutchinain secretary. —Witman, Eyesight Specialist, STOP! — LOOK! — LISTEN! They buy their MEAT AT STROUP'S. Let's go there NEXT TIME. Stroup's Market "The house of service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Pauline Frederick in "The Mistress of Shenstone" Florence Barclay's wonderful novel. This production will be of particular interest to residents of Anaheim and vicinity on account of Miss Frederick and her company of players making this city their headquarters while working on this picture at Laguna Beach. Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax. Tuesday, May 10. "Down Home" From the well known book "Dabney Todd" by F. N. Wescott, a brother of the author of David Harum. Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Wednesday, Thursday, May 14, 12 Roscoe "Fatty" SHIP 28 CARS OF ORANGES Twenty-eight cars of oranges were shipped out of Fullerton last week by the Placentia Orange Growers' Assn., it was announced today at the office of Abe Pritchard, mgr. CONTROBUT STARVIN Presbyterian The member of the Presbyterian held a meeting at Majorle Day, on the other evening. At this meeting send the collection to the American life work in fami Much satisfaction when the treasure the collection amount promise of more prayers go with Lord may richly meet. Mr. George Ross Children's Day he following com hopes, will begin at an early date: Program:—Mrs. Rebecca Dabney, M Decorations:—Mr chairman; for Mr. able class. Invitations:—Miss Ruth Coona, Miss E. A. Parker. Orchestra:—M. E Publicity:—Miss Primary department Hartranft, Mrs. Ge Gradie Roll:—Mr Home department bert. Presentation of Mrs. William Waller Ushers:—M. E. Class. The class was g William Kohlenberger surely hope that he sufficiently to take The new songs are proving to be spring and helpful The morning series as "Mother's Day two selections for "Honor thy father that thy days may land which the Lthee," and Prov child in the way when he is old from it." From many forceful and Professor Asking solo, in keeping with the morning. At the evening spoke upon the Young Man Safe choose II Sam. 1 man Absalom safe "Exhort young me ber minded." He that no young man home has been m OBSERVE MOTHER METHODIS (Continued f to forget all th these later years From the well known book "Dabney Todd" by F. N. Wescott, brother of the author of David Harum. Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Wednesday, Thursday, May 14, 12 Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle in “The Dollar a Year Man” A Paramount Picture Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Sessue Hayakawa in “THE FIRST BORN” Additional Features—News Reel and Comedy. Adults 25c, Children 10c; plus war tax. Tuesday, Wednesday, 10, 11 Mildred Harris Chaplin in “THE INFERIOR SEX” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax The Orange County Plain Dealer CAPT. PERIGOLD SPEAKER Captain Perigold, formerly of the Francon army, but now a member of the faculty of the University of So. Calif., delivered an address before the Schoolmasters' Club of Orange-co at Fullerton Saturday evening on his personal experiences in the service of his government. FULLERTON BRIEFS Miss Evelyn Bielfeldt, of the Fullerton, ton high school, won the tennis cup at the Woman's Day affair at Pomona Saturday. F. S. Hirsch, agent for Seagrave fire apparatus was in Fullerton today. He has just conferred with the Orange trustees on the merits of his product for that city. Mrs. N. A. Wagner, 237 West Whiting-ave, and baby who arrived 10 days ago at the Fullerton general hospital, were taken home this morning in a Seale ambulance. J. W. O'Day, mining promoter, who has land near Tabuca mountain in which he interested a number of oil company employees but could give no title, was arrested in Fullerton yesterday and taken to Santa Ana when Undersheriff Franch was notified and came after him. He was nabbed and brot to police hearquarters in Fullerton by Mr. McMillan of Anaheim and another man who was interested in the case, after warrant had been sworn out for him. CONTRIBUTE $80 TO STARVING CHINESE Presbyterian S. S. Votes The member of the executive board of the Presbyterian Sunday School held a meeting at the home of Miss Majorie Day, on the County road the other evening. At this meeting it was voted to send the collection of Sunday, May 5 to the American commission for relief work in famine stricken China. Much satisfaction was felt yesterday. Blakeley Preaches On "The Way of Faith" "The Way of Faith" was the subject of Jesse N. Blakeley pastor of the Church of the Lord, yesterday afternoon at his residence, 511 No. Olive st., before an even larger crowd than on the previous Sunday to hear his sermon on divine healing. His texts were taken at Mark 9:23 and Luke 17:5. Jesus said unto him, if thou canst believe, all things are possible to him that bellyeth And the Apostles said unto the Lord, increase our faith." Rew, Blakeley said: "This first text was an answer to the inquiry of a father who brought to Jesus to be healed, a son, with epileptic fits Christ intimated to the Man, 'I can produce the power, if thou canst produce the faith.'" "Why do we not see in these days, mighty miracles like the days of old, a manifestation of God's mighty power in the name of Christ? For the scripture says (Math, 21-22) 'And all things, whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, believing ye shall receive.'" "We do not believe. 'It is for us to day as it was for the apostles'—(Acts 2:39.) The promise is unto you and to your children and to all that are afar off, even as many as the Lord our God shall call. This promise includes us today, as well as they. We are in the dispensation of Grace and the same power is extended to us if we only believe Christ, for without faith it is impossible to please him; for we walk by faith and not by sight. Faith accepts things now. If it does not, it is not faith. Faith does not use such expressions as I think, I expect, I hope. Faith says, I know of a certainty that God will fulfill his promises to his children who obey him. God's promises are not secured through hope. Hope looks for the unattained; she is ever saying, I expect the Lord is going to answer my prayer." sed the matter with the officials. The port is based upon the investigation of these three men. The committee of five advises that it is organizing a committee of twenty-five citizens from the county to go into the matter and requests that each pastor send in the names of one or two men prominent in each of their sections who will serve on such committee. "Our inquiry brought out the fact that Newport Beach has a splendid ordinance, a copy of which is enclosed, covering the matter of bathing suits which are to be worn while bathing, and also prohibiting all dancing in bathing suits," reads the report sent to the county pastors. Continuing, the report says: "We ask your most hearty cooperation in helping to create public sentiment for the right observation of this ordinance by the people visiting Newport Beach from your community. Let us give the fullest cooperation to the trustees and marshal of Newport Beach in making this the cleanest and most ideal playground in the Golden State. It is extremely important that some young folks and especially groups of young men have gone down to this beach with the idea that they could do just as they pleased—and that there was no law to be kept and no ordinance to be enforced. As a result of this lawlessness, a serious condition has developed at the beach which calls for vigorous handling and more adequate policing. The trustees and marshal realize this just as well as the committee, and we can help them to dispel this illusion in the minds of the people and have promised the trustees the fullest cooperation of the clerical club to this end." The bathing ordinance at Newport Beach is known as No. 133. It follows: "Section 1. It is hereby declared unlawful and a violation of this ordinance for any person to go or be upon public street, sidewalk, avenue or alley in the city of Newport Beach clad or attired in a bathing suit or costume except at such time or times when such person is about to bathe." CONTRIBUTE $80 TO STARVING CHINESE Presbyterian S. S. Votes The member of the executive board of the Presbyterian Sunday School held a meeting at the home of Miss Majorle Day, on the County road the other evening. At this meeting it was voted to send the collection of Sunday, May 5 to the American commission for relief work in famine stricken China. Much satisfaction was felt yesterday when the treasurer announced that the collection amounted to $30 and a promise of more to follow. Many prayers go with this gift that the Lord may richly bless the suffering ones. Mr. George Ross, chairman of the Children's Day program, announced the following committees, which he hopes will begin their various duties at an early date: Program: Mrs. H. A. Johnson, Mrs. Rebecca Dabney, Mrs. S. C. Collins, Decorations: Mrs. Oscar Renner, chairman; for Mr. Wickett's Ladies Bible class. Invitations: Miss L. I. Rusey, Miss Ruth Coons, Miss Anita Herzler, Miss E. A. Parker. Orchestra: M. E. Beebe. Publicity: Miss E. A. Parker. Primary department: Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, Mrs. George M. Ross. Cradle Roll: Mrs. O. Renner. Home department: Miss Nettie Aubert. Presentation of Home Missionals: Mrs. William Wallop. Ushers: M. E. Beebe's Young Men's class. The class was glad to welcome Mr. William Kohlenberger back and sincerely hope that he will soon recover sufficiently to take up his work again. The new songs for Children's Day are proving to be exceptionally inspiring and helpful to all. The morning service was set apart as "Mother's Day. Dr. Wallace used two selections for his text: Ex. 26:12 'Honor thy father and thy mother; that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee,' and Prov. 22:6 'Train up a child in the way he should go; and when he is old, he will not depart from it.' From these he developed many forceful and helpful truths. Professor Askin sang a beautiful solo, in keeping with the thought of the morning. At the evening service Dr. Wallace spoke upon the question, "Is the Young Man Safe?" For his text he choose II Sam, 18:29, "Is the young man Absalom safe?" and Titus 2:56 "Exhort young men that they be sober minded." He showed very clearly that no young man is safe unless his home has been made safe. OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY AT METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE (Continued from first page) to forget all that has intervened in these later years and let me be just in the dispensation of grace. The same power is extended to us if we only believe Christ, for without faith it is impossible to please him, for we walk by faith and not by sight. Faith accepts things now. If it does not, it is not faith. Faith does not use such expressions as I think, I expect, I hope, Faith says, I know of a certainty that God will fulfill his promises to his children who obey him. God's promises are not secured through hope. Hope looks for the unattained; she is ever saying, I expect the Lord is going to answer my prayer. "So do not pretend to have faith when you are full of presumption, presuming a fact on some one's word instead of the promises of God." NEWPORT OFFICERS WILL ENFORCE LAW The city council of Newport Beach and City Marshal J. A. Porter will cooperate with the Orange County Clerical club in "the making of a clean beach morally and a great playground at this ideal resort for the citizens of this territory," according to a report to members of the club from the committee of five appointed to organize a large committee for taking up with the city council of the beach city strict enforcement of the bathing suit ordinance there. The five men appointed to the committee were the Revs. John Oliver, Santa Ana; Walter F. Grigg, Garden Grove; L. O. Bostwick, Bolboa; M. L. Pearson, Orange, and George Cheesum, Santa Ana, county secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The Revs. Oliver, Bostwick and J. A. Gelsinger of Anaheim recently went to Newport where they discuss- SECTION 1. It is hereby declared unlawful and a violation of this ordinance for any person to go or be upon public street, sidewalk, avenue or alley in the city of Newport Beach clad or attired in a bathing suit or costume except at such time or times when such person is about to bathe in the Pacific ocean or Newport bay, and is on his or her own direct and immediate way to the place of bathing from the place where such person becomes so clad or attired, or is returning from bathing by a direct and immediate way to the place where such bathing suit or costume is to be removed; provided, however, that this section shall not apply to any person, male or female, who shall have upon and wear on the outside of such bathing suit or costume a coat, cloak, bathrobe, or ulster, obscuring the body of such person from the shoulders to the knees. SECTION 2. It is hereby declared to be unlawful and a violation of this ordinance for a person to appear in any public place in city of Newport Beach, including the beach or the shore of the Pacific Ocean or the shore of Newport Bay, wearing or Telephone 39 Louise L. Munch, M. D. 820 S. Lemon Street Discases of Women and Children Laboratory Work At the evening service Dr. Wallace spoke upon the question, "Is the Young Man Safe?" For his text he choose II Sam. 18:29, "Is the young man Absalom safe?" and Titus 2:56 "Exhort young men that they be sober minded." He showed very clearly that no young man is safe unless his home has been made safe. OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY AT METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE (Continued from first page) to forget all that has intervened in these later years and let me be just your boy again. I want you to make me the griddle cakes you used to make and the corn pone and serve at the table just as you used to do when I was a boy. "Then he went over the old place as when a boy. He climbed the apple trees. He clambered over the barn and hay mow. He chinned himself and 'skinned the cat' as when a boy and went down to the old swimming hole. "When he would come in at night and after the evening visit he would climb away, to bed and insist on his mother putting him to sleep with her Bible stories and her crooning. She must tuck in the coverlet and set the lamp outside the door and hold his hand until he would drop off to sleep. "After two weeks with his spirit refreshed he faced the crisis of his life and made one of the greatest speeches in the history of American oratory. He needed mothering, and we all do. "Some mother may be saying that she has not done her duty along this line. My mother, permit me to say to you that if you have simply been the bread-baker and the bed maker for your children, you have not chosen that better part. God has entrusted immortal souls to your mothering. "It may be some mother is saying I have never had such faith in God. No, that is not the way of it. No woman can go down into the depths and open the gates of life for an immortal soul and not come close to God. But you have let other things crowd God out of your life. Don't do that. "Many a sick soul, with wiltiered spiritual strength has been poorly mothered. "But I think God will hold us all responsible for the use we make of our great spiritual opportunities. The greatest question any man or woman can ask is just this: 'What doth-God expect of this soul of mine?' What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world but lose his soul along the way?" WESTERN TELEGRAPH NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT GEORGE W NINETEEN TWENTY ONE GARDNER THREE PASSENGERS AND BAGGAGE HUNDRED EIGHTY POUNDS WON THE CLASS ONE MAKING THE ENTIRE FROM LOS ANGELES TO CAMP CURRY SNOW SLUSH AND FOG ON ALMOST GALLONS OF GASOLINE AND THRU PER GALLON FORTY TWO AND FADVERSE CONDITIONS THE RECOMMENDED Gardner Delivered in Lusk-Hoag Orange County Distric 119 N. Lemon Street the officials. The investigation of five advises that committee of twen- from the county to and requests that in the names of ment in each of will serve on such brought out the fact which is enclos- matter of bathing be worn while prohibiting all suits," reads the county pastors. report says: hearty cooperate public sen- right observation of the people visiting from your commun- the fullest cooperies and marshal of making this the ideal playground state. It is extremely some young folks shape of young men, so this beach with could do just as that there was no ordinance to result of this law- condition has de- which calls for and more adequate stetes and marshal well as the com- help them to dis- the minds of the promised the trus- cooperation of the end."inance at Newport No. 133. It fol- hereby declared violation of this or- person to go or be sidewalk, avenue of Newport Beach a bathing suit or such time or times is about to bathe clad in a bathing suit only, worn in the city of Newport Beach, and it shall be of such a length that there shall not be more than ten inches between the bottom of the bathing suit and the knees of the wearer thereof; provided, however, this section shall not apply to persons engaged in any swimming meet, contest, or exhibition which is held by a regularly organized club, society or organization and shall have the approval of the marshal of the city of Newport Beach in writing, duly signed by him. "Section 3. Every act done in violation of this ordinance shall be and constitutes a misdemeanor and any person found guilty of such misdemeanor by a court of competent jurisdiction shall be punished by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding ten days, or by both such fine or imprisonment in the discretion of the court." BOOST COUNTY WITH FILM Boosting Orange-co through films to be shown throughout the east is a publicity plan W. J. Wells, real estate dealer, is developing. His proposed tour of the east was endorsed by the directors of the Santa Ana M. and M. Wells will interest county supervisors in the movement, with the expectation of the board or a group of boost organizations providing the films. He hopes to secure a program of 6000 feet, sufficient for a full program at any theatre, covering every feature of Orange-co activity. He is of the opinion that such a picture would attract thousands of persons who are interested in California. He proposes taking the picture through the Eastern sections at his own expense, or rather he will take chances of making his expenses. In his opinion he will have no difficulty in getting the picture before the Eastern people through the established movie houses. The people have awakened to a re- realization of the fact that the greatest of all businesses in this country—the business of government—has been and is being conducted with precious little adherence to the principles which make for success in private affairs. The nation has no budget system; many states have not; many counties and municipalities have not. No successful business or industrial corporation would be so negligent of the basic system which coordinates expenditures and which makes it possible at all times to ascertain the exact fiscal status of the institution — whether that institution be a private business or industry, or whether it be a government. Happily, a budget system for the nation is in early prospect, and many states and municipalities are considering the adoption of this systematic process. Lee's Filling Station Open for business at the corner of Center - Philadelphia Streets I have a complete line of Ventura Oils & Gas Goodrich Tires and Tubes Streets I have a complete line of Ventura Oils & Gas Goodrich Tires and Tubes Your patronage solicited. Come in and get acquainted Lee S. Geiselman NOTICE Membera Lola Rebekah Lodge No. 268. L. V. O. F. A special meeting is hereby called for eight o'clock, Tuesday evening, May 10th, 1921, Banquet Room, Odd Fellow's Hall, for the purpose of considering a communication received from the California Valencia Orange Show. By order of Estella Pollard, Noble Grand; Hannah L. Horwitz, Recording Secy. ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" Is put up in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS and saves the cost of expensive TINS. "Orange Blossom" is the highest grade of coffee, put up in air-tight glassin-lined bags instead of expensive tins. Only sufficient coffee is supplied dealers to insure a fresh stock at all times. Consequently you obtain all the original strength and aroma of the coffee at a very considerable saving in cost. ASK YOUR CROCER EERN UNION CLEGRAM GEORGE W. E. ATKINS, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT AM MAY 9 1921 ONE GARDNER TOURING CAR CARRYING DRIVER AND BAGGAGE TOTAL WEIGHT OF THIRTY FIVE POUNDS WON THE YOSEMITE ECONOMY RUN IN THE ENTIRE RUN OF FOUR HUNDRED MILES TO CAMP CURRY YOSEMITE THROUGH RAIN MUD ON ALMOST IMPASSIBLE ROADS ON SEVENTEEN OLINE AND THREE QUARTS OF OIL TON MILEAGE TWO AND ELEVEN HUNDREDTHS IN VIEW OF THEATIONS THE RECORD MADE WAS NOTHING SHORT OF MCGILL MOTOR COMPANY 1153 AM