oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-16

NEWS OF FULLERTON BALL PLAYER GOES HOME Clinton Urtubes of Los Angeles who was hit on the head yesterday afternoon at the ball game between the Russell team of the Fox studio and the Anaheim Elks, and was taken to the Fullerton hospital where he received surgical attention and remained overnight, returned to Los Angeles this morning. TEACHER'S MOTHER, SUCCUMBS Mrs. Mary E. Sherwin, mother of Miss Harriett Sherwin, a teacher in the Fullerton schools, died early Sunday. Funeral services will be held at the August McAulay funeral parlor on No. Spadra-rd. Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Cremation will be in Los Angeles. DWING-HARSH NUPTIALS George Pirtus Harsh and Miss Myrte Lucile Dwing of Fullerton were married quietly Saturday evening at the bride's home on Wilshire-ave. by Rev. John T. Houser, pastor of the First Christian church. The bride is an employee of the Yeager Garage. Only the "home folks" and a few chosen friends were present. BARACCA S. S. CLASSES RALLY A meeting of all the Baracca classes in the county will be held at the First Methodist church in Fullerton Wednesday night. It is planned to form a unforgettable Sunday classes of the county. —If It's from Witman's, It's Good! FAIRVANDANAHEIM TONIGHT— TOM MIX In “THE ROAD DEMON” Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Tuesday, May 17 Elaine Hammerstein In “THE MIRACE OF MANHATTAN” Additional features: Comedy, "Topics of the Day," and Burton Holmes' Travel. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Tuesday, May 17 Elaine Hammerstein In "THE MIRACE OF MANHATTAN" Additional features: Comedy, "Topics of the Day," and Burton Holmes' Travel. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "THE LITTLE FOOL" From the Novel by JACK LONDON Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Tuesday, Wednesday, May 17, 18 KING W. VIDOR'S "The FAMILY HONOR" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. See the Hupmobile Exhibit at the California Valencia O Hupmobile Prices Reduced $210 to $340 Prices Reduced $210 to $340 Effective immediately, Hupmobile prices are reduced Open cars, and $315 to $325 on Closed cars. The truth is that at its new price, and with its well know omy, low repair costs, long life, and high resale value, th mobile stands forth today as the best buy in the motor car This revision represents the rock bottom figure at whi high quality of the hupmobile can be maintained. Now $176 Delivered Here—Cord Tire Equipped. L. F. POMEROY Distributor for Northern Orange County 134 S. Los Angeles St. The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON BRIEFS J. J. Wade left Saturday over the Santa Fe for Eald, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Steele left today over the Santa Fe for Weltsville, Mo. The Fullerton Church club presented "The Rose Malden at the high school auditorium Friday night." L. H. Smith, president of the Standard Bank of Fullerton has gone to Sacramento to spend two weeks. The district conference of the Epworth League of the Christian church will be held at the First Christian church in Fullerton Friday. Mr. and Mr. H. H. Kolenberg are rejoicing over the arrival of a new baby girl brot by the stork of the Fullerton hospital last night. PUPILS WILL SERVE BANQUET TO B.OF T. There have been 175 registered for the ladies' night affair at the monthly meeting of the Fullerton B., of T. Wednesday evening, W. N. Irwin, secretary stated today. The supper which will be served at 6:30 at the Fullerton club rooms will be served by the Fullerton grammar school pupils. AUTO DEALERS ATTEND PICNIC A large party of auto dealers from Fullerton attended the automobile day picnic at Camp Cajon Saturday. Geo. Nolan, Dan Matthews and Mr. Stanfield of the A. S. Sitton garage, and their families returned by way of Little Bear lake where they remained over Sunday. Mr. Sitton, Frank Harter and Ray Stokes and families, returned by the way of Little Creek Cabin where they remained over Sunday. CHURCH BOARD WILL BANQUET The official board of the First Christian church of Fullerton and their wives will meet at the church parlor in a six o'clock dinner, and will later call at the homes of each of the members of the church. CROWN STAGE STARTS SPECIAL The Crown Stage Co. will put on a special bus tomorrow morning from Fullerton to Anaheim, leaving Fullerton at 6:35 o'clock. The first bus now leaves at 7:02. EIGHT CONFIRMED AT GRACE LUTHERAN A service of unusual interest was held in Grace Lutheran Church yesterday when eight members of the Sunday School were received into full communicant membership of the rite of conformation. After a short opening service the young folks marched in a body to the altar, confessed their faith and upon bended knees received the blessing. The beautiful song, "Jesus be our Guide" was then sung by the class whereupon each one received a certificate of membership. The class consisted of the following members: Emma Heineman, Ella Brenner, Edna Gutzman, Herman Reinze, Alfred Schlimming, Loxd Larson, Ernest Reusch and John Bargsten. This is the second class confirmed in the church since it was dedicated in the fall of 1919. During that time the congregation has enjoyed a steady growth and a large audience assembled yesterday to witness this latest Pentecostal addition to her membership. Besides these young folks a family of six were also received yesterday. Today Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters will have "open house" in the newly built parsonage. It is expected that a large number of the members and friends of Grace congregation will visit at the parsonage this afternoon and evening. A special program has been arranged for this evening at which the Luther League will serve refreshments. Preaches on "Christ," Great High Priest" Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, pastor of the Church of the Lord, preached at his residence, 511 No. Olive-st., yesterday afternoon on "Christ, the Great High Priest." He preached yesterday morning at the Holiness Mission in Picentia on "Moving up the Line as the Spirit Directs," and last night at Picentia on "These are they who have Come out of Great Tribulation and Washed their Robes and made them White." Baby Show Program Program for Baby Welfare Show: Tuesday Afternoon 1—Music; children's records or phonograph. 2—Exhibition of kindergarten children, Citron school, Anaheim. 3—Demonstration of washing and dressing a baby, Mrs. D. C. Cowles-Fullerton. 4—Development and necessity of Baby Welfare Work," Mrs. Julia E Saunby, Tustin. 5—Care of the teeth, with tooth brush drill by school children, Dr J. E. Waters, Anaheim. HISTORICAL SOCIETY WILL MEET MAY 28 Announcement was made today by Dr. C. D. Ball, president of the Orange co., Historical society, that Saturday May 28, has been definitely fixed as the date on which the organization will gather in Santiago canyon, formerly owned by Madame Modjeska. The society has extended an invitation to Ignace Paderewski, famous Polish pianist and patriot to be the honored guest of the occasion. Paderewski frequently visited the well known Santiago ranch when it was the country home of Madame Modjeska, the Polish tragedienne. The event at that time was called the Forest of Arden. Paderewski is now in Paso Robles. A feature of the historical society's visit to the Modjeska place will be a paper by Mrs. J. E. Pleasantas of Santiago canyon, Mrs. Pleasanta will tell of her acquaintance with the great actrees. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. EXTRA OFFICERS ON DUTY DURING SHOW Additional "cops" will be put on during the Orange show, it was stated today at the police station. Henry W Baxter, a brother of O.B., and an extra duty officer, went on duty today. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing CHURCH BOARD WILL BANQUET The official board of the First Christian church of Fullerton and their wives will meet at the church parlor in a six o'clock dinner, and will later call at the homes of each of the members of the church. CROWN STAGE STARTS SPECIAL The Crown Stage Co. will put on a special bus tomorrow morning from Fullerton to Anaheim, leaving Fullerton at 6:35 o'clock. The first bus now leaves at 7:02. 17 CARS OF ORANGES SHIPPED Seventeen cars of oranges were shipped out of Fullerton last week over the P. E. lines, W. R. Warburton, Fullerton agent, stated this morning. Tom Mix will be seen in "The Road Demon at the Fairland tonight. It is a typical Tom Mix story, full of humor and action, with a touch of love to give it an interest to those who like to see the heroine carried away by the villain and rescued by the dashing hero. "The Little Fool," from the novel of Jack London, will be seen at the New Grand theatre today. Mr. and Mrs. Mulahy and Mr. and Mrs. Gust of the Gust Apts, visited the war ship New York and several other small boats, including a mine sweeper and torpedo boat and report a very edifying and pleasant time. Preaches on Christ, Great High Priest" Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, pastor of the Church of the Lord, preached at his residence, 511 No. Olive-st., yesterday afternoon on "Christ, Great High Priest." He preached yesterday morning at the Holiness Mission in Placentia on "Moving up the Line as the Spirit Directs," and last night at Placentia on "These are they who have Come out of Great Tribulation and Washed their Robes and made them White in the Blood of the Lamb." His text yesterday afternoon was Heb. 4:14; 12:22-24. He said: "All dispensations of Grace had failed to make the comers perfect or restore them back to the divine image of their creation, as they were created. But this dispensation in which Christ had created a plan of redemption was ushered in by the incoming of the Holy Ghost on his followers and could make the comers perfect, or restore them back to their former creation, where they could walk and talk with their maker. The first dispensation of Grace or the Jewish dispensation was of a created sacrifice. It would decay, 1 Pet. 1:18-19. It had to be repeated every year, to make the comers perfect. But under the new dispensation of Grace in which Christ was the sacrifice, He could make the comers perfect, because he was the Son of God. He was immortal. He was uncreated. Something that would not decay, 1 Pet. 1:18. He could have laid in that tomb 10,000 years and never have rotted." HUPMOBILE PRICES CUT $210 AND $340 L. F. Pomeroy is feeling rosy today by reason of the announcement that the price of Hupmobiles, for which he is distributor, has been reduced $210 for the open models and $340 on the closed jobs. "The Hupmobile has always been recognized as the best four cylinder car on the market and a mighty good buy at the former price," stated Pomeroy today. "The new price makes it an exceptional buy, especially in these days when the autoist is looking for his money's worth. S. S. RALLY CROWDS ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH St. Michael's church was crowded to capacity Sunday afternoon when the Sunday schools of the Episcopal churches of Orange, Santa Ana, and Anaheim met in the Guild hall for their annual rally and marched into the church. After a short, brigh service in which the children joined heartily, the Rev. Geo. E. Swan of Pasadena, delivered an instructive and interesting address to both young and old, on the meaning of Whit Sunday, the churches birthday. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. EXTRA OFFICERS ON DUTY DURING SHOW Additional "cope" will be put on during the Orange show, it was stated today at the police station. Henry W Baxter, a brother of O.B., and an extra duty officer, went on duty today. —The Plain Dealer for Job Printing —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. $500 DONATED TO W.F.M.S. AFTER MISSIONARY SERMON (Continued from first page) Spirit, to depend upon prayer and to continue in the spirit of love and hope and they would prevail. The event has justified his confidence, for the gospel has steadily leavened the life of the whole world. Millions have entered into his peace and customs and institutions have yielded to the Christian appeal Christianity is today the standard by which we judge conditions in the world and it is also the salt that saves the world from utter corruption. It is allaying the industrial and international strife and lifting the world toward brotherhood. One of the outstanding movements today is of the backward people lightwards. It is true that after al ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH St. Michael's church was crowded to capacity Sunday afternoon when the Sunday schools of the Episcopal churches of Orange, Santa Ana, and Anaheim met in the Guild hall for their annual rally and marched into the church. After a short, brigh service in which the children joined heartily, the Rev. Geo. E. Swan of Pasadena, delivered an instructive and interesting address to both young and old, on the meaning of Whit Sunday, the churches birthday. A special offering was taken for the children's home. CARPENTIER HERE TO BEGIN TRAINING NEW YORK, May 16.—Georges Carpentier today set his eyes on the land where he is to play a little-two-handed game July 2 for the biggest stake of his life. Tex Rickard, promoter of the championship fight; Captain Thierry Mallett, personal friend and New York representative of the Frenchman, and Gus Wilson, his trainer, had to wait on the docks until the liner was tied up to send a welcome to the challenger and his party. FATHER AND SON IN DUEL OVER WOMAN KALAMA, Wash., May 16.—Harvey Riker, father and Fred Riker, son, are dead here today following a savage duel at the Riker ranch on the Little Kalama river, 15 miles east of Woodlond, Wash., in the mountains, late yesterday. The gun battle was over Myrtle Riker, wife of the younger of the two ranchers, according to the story told by the young woman to officials here today. FINED $15 FOR INTOXICATION H. C. Balling and T. J. Kennedy were arrested last night on No. Los Angeles-st. by Officer M. F. Aurade and were arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on a charge of being drunk. They were fined $15 each. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York slower and higher oranges and lemons; oranges $3.35 to $5.85, lemons $3.70 to $5.00. Cleveland: unchanged oranges; oranges $4.65 to $5.10. Show Program for Baby Welfare Show: Tuesday Afternoon of kindergarten from school, Anaheim. instruction of washing and baby, Mrs. D. C. Cowles, development and necessity of care Work," Mrs. Julia E. tin. of the teeth, with tooth by school children, Dr. s. Anaheim. MICAL SOCIETY MEET MAY 28 ment was made today by president of the Orange society, that Saturday, been definitely fixed as which the organization in Santiago canyon, formly Madame Modjeska. has extended an invitation Paderewski, famous Poand patriot to be the honof the occasion. frequently visited the Santiago ranch when it entry home of Madame Molish tragedienne. The eatime was called the Foris is now in Paso Robles. the historical society's Modjeska place will be a s., J. E. Pleasants of Sanm., Mrs. Pleasants will tell maintenance with the great these centuries of Christian effort the nominally Christian peoples number but six-sixteenth of the population of the earth. Ten-sixteenth of the population of the earth, or five-eights, are still unreached by the gospel. This may seem a staggering fact but it has been figured out that if each of the 171,000,000 Protestants in the world would win one new convert this year, and then each one of these new converts would win one, the last man, woman and child could be reached in three years. One-half of all the missionary work of the world is done by the United States, but the task leaves but 35 persons to be won for Christ by each one of the Protestant Christians in the U. S. But figures by no means end tell the story, Take India, for example. There two great break-ups are on. The cast system is giving way. Whole villages are being reorganized on western lines. It is true that only about ten per cent of the men of India are literate and 1 per cent of the women, but schools are going up rapidly and the light of knowledge is breaking in from all sides. The second great movement is the cult of mercy brought in by westerners. The Buddhist and Hindu ideas of the worthlessness of life and meaninglessness of life are giving way. Women and girls in all these lands are being reached by women, many schools and industrial schools are reaching hundreds of thousands and this work progresses by leaps and bounds. The ambition of Japan to be reckoned among the great world powers is affecting life in that country most favorably. So the effect of the return of the indemnity money by the U. S. is working wonders in changing the attitude of the population of China, about one-third of the human race. So the contact of the British with the natives of Africa. Yet, hopeful as are the facts along all these lines, what would happen if all professing Christians could hear in the words of our text a personal command laid upon them. It is estimated that not more than one in four of our professing Christians are interested in missionary work. How are the three out of four going to face their Lord in the light of big command? LET STROUP'S MARKET bring happiness into the home by using only INSPECTED MEATS. Stroup's Market "The house of service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim What About Your Future? Benedict ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOXANT, AND PSYCHIO PERSONAL FACTS 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per What About Your Future? Benedict ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC — PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows this business—who knows you. $1.00 — READINGS — $1.00 — Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years' of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. — As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. — If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. — CLOSED SUNDAYS 133 1-2 W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim THANK YOU FOLKS FOR THE HEARTY RECEPTION YOU GAVE US THE FIRST FEW DAYS WE'VE BEEN HERE. WE THINK THE SECRET OF SUCCESS LIES IN GIVING REAL SERVICE WITH A SMILE AND WE CAN'T HELP DOING THAT, FOR ITS A GENUINE PLEASURE TO SELL OUR CLOTHES—SO WE HOPE FOR SUCCESS. COME IN ANY TIME—the LATCH STRING IS ALWAYS OUT Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES 148-152 WEST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM