oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-26

NEWS OF FULLERTON ENGLISH TEACHERS MEET AT L. A. HOTEL On Saturday Mrs. Stuelke, Miss McAdow and Miss Harvey attended the luncheon of the Southern Section of the California State Association of English Teachers held in the new Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles. At the business meeting, preceding the luncheon, matters of great interest to the English department of the local high school were discussed. Immediately following the luncheon the members of the Association were addressed by Mrs. Davidson of Claremont, a writer and instructor of some note who took as her subject, "The Short Story." Mrs. Davidson stated that we have been passing through transitional period in regard to the short story, and that already a new literary movement, one of such realism as we have never known, has been ushered in. Perhaps the address of widest appeal was that made by Captain Perigard, a French war hero, late of the University of Paris, and now connected with the California School of Technology. Captain Perigard spoke of his pleasure in addressing teachers of English, because he felt that in their hands, perhaps more than in any others, lay the future of America. He expressed regret that America should see fit to put in its high places men of business acumen and high ideals, it is true, but men who are not literary. The really great men of the world, he said, have been men of letters; that is, men who have read very widely, who appreciate great literature, and who can express themselves clearly and convincingly. One must first be taught to think the truth, and then be shown how to speak and write the truth. In regard to a policy of American isolation Captain Perigard said that economic isolation was unthinkable for this country, but that it must in- clear thinkers must admit that for the present, at least, the British nation is the cornerstone of the political civilization of the world. As the speaker plead for cooperation with Great Britain, so did he plead for a higher regard for the idealism and the love of art of the real French people. He felt that a keener response to the appeal of the higher porms of art would benefit the American people. He deplored the fact that in the minds of some France of Montmartre was synonymous with the real France. Captain Perigard stressed the necessity of the study of history; not only our own, but a thorough study of European history, for all our roots are in European soil. Three hundred years, he said, are but as a day, and it is impossible for us to understand ourselves or our Nation unless our study has made us familiar with the gradual development of civilization. MEMORIAL PROGRAM AT LOMA VISTA PK. The program for the Memorial Day service. Loma Vista Memorial Park, commencing at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon has been announced as follows: Entrance March composed of G. A. R., W. R. C., American Legion and Daughters of Veterans, accompanied by Fullerton Band. Invocation—Itev, E. J. Statom, Fullerton. America—Sung by the assembly and accompanied by the Fullerton band. Decoration of the graves by W. R. C. and Daughters of Veterans. Tribute to unknown dead. Song—Brea Quartet. Lincoln's Gettsburg Address. Star Spangled Banner—Fullerton band Address—Rev. J. T. Houser, Fullerton. Song—Brea Quartet. LAST MEETING The last meeting held last night by Fullerton at the First Christian church. The meeting which tended was added Cormick of Los Angeles for the forth ed. Officers elected president; W. A.ident; R. H. Grie new secretary was Kelly will probably other year, by co- FULLERTO The Elks held a lectron club room. The Fullerton party at its club. A carload of For-morning by W. J. The Fullerton will play Norwalk indoor baseball co. A meeting of the lion Electric Co. held tomorrow no club rooms. The juniors will the seniors at the tomorrow night quiet, and a good Mr. and Mrs. I today over the S.Kans. after an elk their daughter attn Thomas Asklin, the Fullerton hihover his pupils bates over San 'Resolved That a Year's Naval Hoe The Northern O will be held at Fu not be held in thence building as building is not yet auditorium, C.A. mar school will p cup to the winner A meeting of t proposed new hot held at three hot should see fit to put in its high places men of business acumen and high ideals, it is true, but men who are not literary. "The really great men of the world, he said, have been men of letters; that is, men who have read very widely, who appreciate great literature, and who can express themselves clearly and convincingly. One must first be taught to think the truth, and then be shown how to speak and write the truth. In regard to a policy of American isolation Captain Perigard said that economic isolation was unthinkable for this country, but that it must inevitably follow political isolation. The mission of America, he said, could be fulfilled only by cooperation with Great Britain. Whatever we may wish concerning the matter, all You want a convenient MEAT MARKET. This market saves time for THOUSANDS of PEOPLE. We have WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT Stroup's Market "The house of service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION "The Faith Healer" Last time to see "MISS VALENCIA" The picture of the Orange Show. A local film with a local cast. Adults 25c; 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. Healer Last time to see "MISS VALENCIA" The picture of the Orange Show A local film with a local cast. Adults 25c; 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. Friday, May 27 VAUDEVILLE NIGHT 4-Acts Standard Vaudeville 4-Acts From Best Circuits and GEORGE WALSH in "NUMBER 17" Adults 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT CHARLES RAY In "SUDDEN JIM" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Friday, Saturday, May 27, 28 JEWEL CARMEN in "The Silver Lining" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. The Orange County Plain Dealer LAST MEETING OF SEASON The last meeting of the season was held last night by the Men's League of Fullerton at the parlors of the First Christian church of Fullerton. The meeting which was largely attended, was addressed by Dean McCormick of Los Angeles on "The Lessons of the Life of Roosevelt." A chicken dinner was served, and officers for the forthcoming year elected. Officers elected were: L. O. Culp, president; W. A. Marcey, vice president; R. H. Grieves, treasurer. No new secretary was elected, so Waldo Kelly will probably be held over another year, by consent. FULLERTON BRIEFES The Elks held a meeting at the Fullerton club rooms last night. The Fullerton club will hold a card party at its club rooms tonight. A carload of Fords was received this morning by W. J. Wickersheim & Co. The Fullerton high school girls' team will play Norwalk this evening in an indoor baseball contest. A meeting of the directors of the Fulison Electric Co. of Fullerton will be held tomorrow night at the Fullerton club rooms. The junior will give a reception to the seniors at the high school cafeteria tomorrow night, in the form of a banquet, and a good program. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reynolds left today over the Santa Fe for Wichita, Kansas, after an eight months visit with their daughter at Garden Grove. Thomas Askin, dramatic director of the Fullerton high school, is elated over his pupils having won both debates over San Diego yesterday, on "Resolved That the L. S. Should Take a Year's Naval Holiday." The Northern Orange-co. Fair which will be held at Fullerton Saturday, will not be held in the new domestic science building as planned, since the building is not yet ready, but in the auditorium, C. A. Marcey of the grammar school will present a silver loving cup to the winners. A meeting of the committee on the proposed new hotel for Fullerton was held at three noelok this afternoon. TOURISTS RUSH FOR COAST CHICAGO, May 26—The rush for reservations to California on western roads by tourists started today. The Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Rock Island were swamped with orders for reservations when the tourists' season starts, June 1. A special rate of $115-34 for a round trip from Chicago to the Pacific coast has been made. The return tickets are good until Oct. 31. MARRYING PARSON OUSTED WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 26—Rev. J. L. McElmoyle, Maryland's marrying pastor, was ousted from his pulpit at cost $50. BUILDING PERMIT Joe Lautenbach, garage, on Zeyn-st. between Wilhelmina and North-st. SPECIAL SALE of SAILORS Friday and Saturday Milans, barnyard straws, hems, in saucer brims and straight sailors. All colors. We also are showing a splendid line of veilings; in draps and by the yard. Nelson Millinery 111 E Center St. Anaheim the Fullerton high school, is elated over his pupils having won both debates over San Diego yesterday, on "Resolved That the U.S. Should Take a Year's Naval Holiday." The Northern Orange-co. Fair which will be held at Fullerton Saturday, will not be held in the new domestic science building as planned, since the building is not yet ready, but in the auditorium, C.A. Marcey of the grammar school will present a silver loving cup to the winners. A meeting of the committee on the proposed new hotel for Fullerton was held at three o'clock this afternoon at the office of the Fullerton Reality Co., W. N. Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton B. of T., stated today that the objections to the location are becoming less, and that the point is about reached where "the lamb will lay down with the lion." THIRD VICTIM OF DOG BITE Oscar Glese was bitten by a dog on the Garden Grove-rd yesterday afternoon. He was given treatment at the Johnston-Wickett hospital. He is the third victim of dog bites in this vicinity within the past few days. It is not known whether the dog was affected by rabbits. Drs. McMullen & McMullen Osteopathic Physicians W. M. McMULLEN, D. O. General Practice and Fitting of Glasses. BEATRICE McMULLEN, D. O. Particular Attention to Women and Children. 502 N. Spadra, Corner Chapman Phone 63 Fullerton Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649 Anaheim SUE AMACK, D. C. Ph.C. Chiropractic Palmer Method Hours: 10—12a.m. 2—5 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7 to 8 p.m. Room 5, Cassou Bldg. MOHEGAN CAMP NEVER TOO HOT—NEVER TOO COLD Ideal beach resort for refined people of moderate means. Knife reached by train or auto. No fancy clothes needed. Accommodation to fit the purse. Quarterly fully equipped for light housekeeping; stores and garage on grounds. Excellent/safe bathing beach. Make reservations now. Illustrated circular by return mail. LONG BEACH - CALIFORNIA NEVER TOO HOT—NEVER TOO COLD Ideal beach resort for refined people of moderate means. Easily reached by train or auto. No fancy clothes needed. Accommodations to fit the purse. Quarters fully equipped for light housekeeping; stores and garage on grounds. Excellent, safe bathing beach. Make reservations now. Illustrated circular by return mail. LONG BEACH - CALIFORNIA 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California. Remember WE WILL SELL YOU 3 lbs. Nice Prunes for $25c 3 cans Tomatoes $25c 3 cans Sardines $25c 3 lbs. Choice Apples $25c 3 cakes White Soap $25c 3 1-lb. cans "B Grade" Coffee $1.00 3 lbs. Mush Oats $25c 3 cans Salmon $25c 5 lbs. Sweet Onions $25c And many other items at close prices. A. J. GAMBER STORAGE CASH GROCERY No. 202 N. L. A. St. Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx. THE ROLL C MEMORIAL DAY, THERE is no better tribute to pay to the cause, than to dedicate ourselves to it. That's a roll of honor on which every activity of our lives may be made the country. It's easy to forget about but it is also possible to remember it about it. "By All Means Get a Fit" ANAHEIM ANOTHER MAN SLAIN IN POLITICAL FEUD CHICAGO, May 26—The political feud in the "bloody nineteenth" war cost another life today, when gangsters shot to death Michael Licari, trusted lieutenant of Anthony D. Andrea, slain political czar. Licari was shot four times by two gunmen on the sidewalk near his home. One bullet pierced his heart. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. SantaFe Back East Excursions On Sale—June 15th to August 15th Three months limit—not to exceed Oct. 31st Chicago ---- $106.80 New York ---- $172.14 Kansas City 87.60 Philadelphia ---- 165.66 Denver ---- 77.40 Boston ---- 179.10 Omaha ---- 87.60 Washington D.C. 162.30 St. Paul ---- 105.00 New Orleans ---- 106.80 and many others. Plus 8% Tax Liberal stop-over privileges Visit Grand Canyon on your way N. J. KUHLMAN, Agent Anaheim, Cal. Telephones: Office 217 Residence: 227-J Visit Grand Canyon on your way N. J. KUHLMAN, Agent Anaheim, Cal. Telephones: Office 217 Residence 227-1 ROLL OF HONOR MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30, 1921 ribute to pay to the men who have given their lives for a cause ourselves to the triumph of the cause they died for. or on which every name can be entered; in which the daily may be made the expression of a patriotic purpose. business serve the community, and through that, easy to forget about it, in the prosaic affairs of life; able to remember it. Today is a good time to think YUNGBLUTH CALIFORNIA The Home of HartSchaffner and Marx Clothes