oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-10

NEWS OF FULLERTON BIG CROWD HEARS LECTURE ON RUSSIA The Ellison-White Chautauqua at Fullerton was crowded to capacity last night by those anxious to hear the address of Tom Skeyhill, who went through Russia as a reporter, on "The Babylonian Finger Writes Again." He declared that Russia is in a very sad predicament, and that Petrograd since the reign of Bolshevism has dwindled from 3,300,000 to 700,000, and that there are no more horses in the city, all of them having been eaten. There are only 500 locomotives in Russia, not as many as it takes to furnish California, and Russia is twice the size of the U.S. He gave as his opinion that Leun's ideas are impracticable, but at the same time the world has started the wrong way to cure bolshevism by ignoring it. It can't be done. Unless Russia is cured he is going to drag the world down into anarchy with her, he declared. At any rate she will drag down Europe with her, he declared. He said that the nations should recognize Russia and by getting concessions there they would have ground to work on. FULLERTON HIGH IS CHAMP OF LEAGUE Fullerton high school yesterday won the baseball championship of the Orange League by defeating Anaheim high school by a score of 10 to 0. Fullerton will play the winner of the Lincoln-Jefferson game in the play-off for the Southern California championship. The score: R. H. E. Fullerton .....11 11 2 Anaheim .....0 3 5 Batteries—Herman, Callahan, Salter and Dunbar; Shoebridge and Elliott. The winning team will play Whitttier college tonight, and Saturday will play the Lincoln H. S. team in COURSES IN METAL WORK Courses in metal work will be given the freshmen and sophomores of the Fullerton H. S. next year, it was announced today by Rollin A. Marsden, teacher in the manual training department today. This will enable students who go thru the high school and junior college to have six years of metal work, and later some of the higher grammar school grades may be taught metal work. The freshmen will be taught working cold metal, soldering and pipe-fitting, and the sophomores foundry work and blacksmithing. The juniors will be given a short course in tool work, and at the end of the first quarter will be placed in shop work. VISITORS FROM HAWAII Joseph Pritchard and daughter, Miss Margaret, who make their home in the Hawaiian islands, are guests at the home of his brother, A. Pritchard, superintendent of the Placentia Orange Growers' packing house, Mr. Pritchard has lived in the islands for 31 years and this is the first time the brothers have met for 14 years. Prior to that occasion they had been separated for 20 years. Joseph Pritchard is carrying on extensive operations in the telephone business over there. He plans to remain in Fullerton about a month. REHEARSING FOR CANTATA The Fullerton Choral Club is rehearsing tri-weekly for its forthcoming cantata, the second of the season, to be held Friday evening of next week in the high school auditorium. Fullerton. This cantata will be in keeping with the season and is said to be the most ambitious undertaking yet attempted by the Choral club. The members of this organization are all Fullerton people who have donated their time and efforts unselfishly to developing these valued assets to the community. OILMAN'S HIP INJURED Frank McDonald, of the Placentia oil fields, was brot to the Fullerton hospital yesterday afternoon, having sustained an injured hip in an accident in the oil fields. It was shot at won the baseball championship of the Orange League by defeating Anaheim high school by a score of 10 to 0. Fullerton will play the winner of the Lincoln-Jefferson game in the play-off for the Southern California championship. The score: R. H. E. Fullerton ..... 11 11 2 Anaheim ..... 0 3 5 Batteries—Herman, Callahan, Salter and Dunbar; Shoebridge and Elliott. The winning team will play Whitier college tonight, and Saturday will play the Lincoln H. S. team in the semi-finals for the championship of So. Cal. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! 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 FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "Down Home" 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 11, 12 Roscoe "Fatty" Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle in "The Dollar a Year Man" A Paramount Picture Adults 25c; 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Mildred Harris Chaplin in "THE INFERIOR SEX" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON BRIEFS L. G. House left over the Santa Fe Sunday for Greeley, Colo. O. M. Finch of Whittier is a new patient in the Fullerton General hospital. Mrs. H. Smith of Brea uncerwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital last night. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Wheeler left today for Tacoma, Wash., on an extended visit. Fred Walts and J. P. Hanson drove to San Bernardino yesterday afternoon on business. Merrill Tower who has been taking treatment at the Fullerton hospital is able to return home. Directors of the Fullerton club held an official meeting last night to consider business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Springer, 314 Fourstreet, are leaving today over the Santa Fe for Severance, Kan. Mrs. Vernon Young of La Habra was presented with an 8-pound baby boy by the stork at the Fullerton hospital last night. Mrs. E. M. Webb left today over the Santa Fe for Pensacola, Fl., where she will spend some time visiting with her three sons. Mrs. C. E. Ross who has been visiting in Fullerton for some time left yesterday over the Santa Fe for her home in Bowen, Mo. The Elks will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Fullerton club rooms Wednesday night. They will give an Elks' dance there Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barton of Los Angeles, chemist for the General Petroleum Co., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Paris, 214 East Adele-st. Albert Dalton of Sacramento was in Fullerton this morning on business. Directors of the Fullerton Heard of Trade met at noon today at the McFarland Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simons of Garden Grove are rejoicing over the arrival of a brand new son at the Fullerton General hospital brought by the stock Sunday. The Fullerton Business Men's league will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at the Fullerton club rooms. Luncheon will be served by the ladies of the Ebell club. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Lang left today for Coronado Beach to attend the convention of the State Medical association. They went in their car and will be gone most of the week. Information has been received in Fullerton that the brother of Miss Cicely Hahn, who recently returned east because of her brother's illness has died. Miss Hahn is a teacher at the Fullerton grammar schools. The Ladies' Alliar Society of the St. Mary's church will hold their annual election at the home of Mrs. M. O. Hastanchury Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The meeting was postponed from last week on account of the storm. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Irwin of West Malvern-ave., entertained their children and families Mother's Day at their residence. Those who attended were Howard D. Irwin and family of Los Angeles, Ralph W. Irwin and family of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reed of Orange. "Are fish endangered by oil2" asks a contemporary in a headline over an article anent leaking sew-going tankers. We have examined sardines on occasion and have always found that oil improved the flavor. FINISHING PLANS FOR MAY DAY FETE The Fullerton H. R campus is the scene of stirring activity at periods throughout the day. A score and more maidens are putting the finishing touches on the grand May Day Fete which will be staged Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A stage 40 feet broad is being constructed on the elevation of the second terrace so as to give sufficient space in front of the May pole for dances and drills. The May pole is none other than the 70 foot flag pole which will be converted into a tower of flowers in a flot of color. Nothing has ever been staged in the Fullerton community in the way of an out-door performance that will rival the one under preparation. Miss Stephenson and Miss Grieve have each devoted the full measure of their art in training students for the dances and events of the afternoon. While the major portion of the girls who will take part are Junior College students the High School is represented. The Queen Miss Lillis Johnson, was elected from the College; the maid of honor, Miss Mary Healey is a senior in the High School. The High School will close on Friday, at 2 o'clock and the bushes will not leave until the program is over. The college expects fully two thousand people to witness the program and welcome more. Everybody is invited. The one great word for Friday is "Don't Miss It." Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. formal Opening As to our prices we wish to state that our entire stock is new merchandise bought at the new low prices enabling us to give you even better values than you have been expecting. PLANS DAY FETE R. campus is the activity at periods A score and more ing the finishing and May Day Fete ed Friday afternoon broad is being convation of the second give sufficient space May pole for dances is none other than pole which will be flower of flowers in been staged in the city in the way of an ance that will rival paration. and Miss Grieve the full measure of ing students for the of the afternoon. portion of the girls are Junior College School is representMiss Lillis Johnson, the College; the maid ary Healey is a senSchool. will close on Friand the buses will the program is over. sects fully two thouwitness the program e. Everybody is in- word for Friday is When a young man susceptible to feminine charms starts off, saying that he is going "to visit the fair," that may mean one thing or it may mean another thing. If Uncle Sam expects the people to economize, let him set: the example. Greatest need of economizing today is in the government departments at Washington. BIG Reduction SALE Discount of $2.00 on every trimmed hat and sailor. An opportunity to select a hat to go with the dainty summer frock. This sale will continue thru the remaining days of this week. We suggest that you make your selection early while the assortment is good. Nelson Millinery 111 E. Center St. Anaheim Announcement of Kustiner's Anaheim's newest and finest exclusive Clothes Shop for Men and Boys. Thursday, May 12th 4 to 9 p.m. (No Goods Sold during these Hours.) At this time we extend a cordial invitation to the people of Anaheim and vicinity to call and get acquainted and inspect this handsome new store and elegant fittings and learn of the many comforts we have provided to insure greater satisfaction in buying. It has been our intention to select our Merchandise in anticipation of your needs and whether the consideration is style or quality of material, this is where you will find the best. PUBLIC CONFIDENCE CAN BE HELD AND STRENGTHENED ONLY BY SELLING MERCHANDISE OF KNOWN VALUE WHICH IS CERTAIN TO GIVE PERMANENT SATISFACTION. WE THEREFORE WILL SPECIALIZE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AND STANDARD LINES ONLY, KNOWING THAT THE BUYING PUBLIC WILL HAVE THE GREATEST CONFIDENCE IN BUYING THESE GOODS. SUCH LINES AS CROFUT & KNAPP HATS—WILSON BROS. SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY, EARL & WILSON SHIRTS AND COLLARS, CLOTHING TAILORED BY LEOPOLD, STRONGHOLD UNION MADE WORK GARMENTS, ETC., NEED NO INTRODUCTION AND OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION BACKS UP EVERY TRANSACTION. Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES 148-152 W. Center, Anaheim