oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-13

NEWS OF FULLERTON NEWLYLWEDS FLEE CHARIVARI Mr. and Mrs. William R. Moss, newlyweds, stole a march on more than a score of their friends and relatives and left the home of Mrs. Moss parents via a bedroom window, Saturday evening, and spoiled a perfectly good charivari party which had been prepared for them. The young people were married by the Rev. W. N. Perry of the First Baptist church of Fullerton, at 7 o'clock. The ring service being used in the nuptials which were performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Krohn, at Yorba Linda, and the wedding super was only well begun when the bridal pair disappeared. Harried investigation revealed that they had slipped away through a window and were off for their honeymoon at Catalina, Mrs. Grace Moss, Mrs. Erna Jones and Mrs. Jessie Green, sisters of the bridegroom, had prepared for a burlesque serenade with the customary adjuncts of old shoes, rice and everything, but it all came to naught. The bride was formerly Miss Nita Pearl krohn, one of the popular members of Yorba Linda's younger seo, and the bridegroom was a resident of Fullerton, and is employed in the oil industry at Huntington Beach. They will make their home at Santa Ana after a short honeymoon trip. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT JUMPS The school buildings in the various quarters of the city were scenes of orderly confusion yesterday morning while the enrolling of 1718 students was in progress. The figures given out as covering the situation on the first day of school mark an increase of nearly 250 over last year's early enrollment. At the high school, they had an enrollment of 700, an increase over last year of 75. Junior College is very proud of a list of 147, which is practically double the enrollment of last year. In the grammar schools the enrollment figured to 871, this figure including 53 in he kindergarten. The first day enrollment last year was 775 giving an increase of praec. Hattie Thompson have returned from a pleasant so-journ at Balboa Beach where they have been for a week. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the Methodist church of Fullerton at 10:30 o'clock this morning until 2 o'clock this afternoon when they adjourned to attend the funeral of Jess L. Foster. A sewing and social hour followed the business session, and a luncheon was served. Placentia News Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rogers of the Placentia Furniture company attended a picnic at Englewood Wednesday, which was a gathering of her Sunday school class from Fullerton. Mr. W. W. Kritick and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hoffman went among the Placentia people who spent Sunday and Monday at San Diego and places of interest near there. All report a fun trip down the coast and a pleasure time. Mrs. P. W. Bundick and Miss Phyllis Bundick from Independence, Kansas, are visiting with their daughter and aunt, Mr. J. M. L. Orr in the Rideout Apartments over the Courrier office. They all spent the day at Long Beach and are "doing" the different towns every day or two. To miss the entertainment on Sept 22rd will be to miss a wonderful evening of dramatic impersonations by Lois Gates Poor and Dorothy Kimball Adams. Make your arrangements to be at this delightful performance or that night for the benefit of the Girl Scouts of Placentia. The L. T. L. turned out Tuesday with about 30 present and splendid attention. One new member, Dorotha Milder, was taken in. Plans were finished for a Silver Medal contest which is to take place on the 16th at 8 p.m. This entertainment given by the children is going to be worth while and should receive a good attendance.Everybody is cordially invited.Pre-open doors: A silver offering will be taken to meet expenses and to help youngsters in their good cause. Mr. and Mrs. John Tuffee are vacationing at Big Bear having gone there Sunday. The Girl Scouts held a short meet- The figures given out as covering the situation on the first day of school mark an increase of nearly 250 over last year's early enrollment. At the high school, they had an enrollment of 700, an increase over last year of 75. Junior College is very proud of a list of 147, which is practically double the enrollment of last year. In the grammar schools the enrollment figured to 871, this figure including 53 in he kindergarten. The first day enrollment last year was 775, giving an increase of practically a hundred. TALKS ON Y. W. C. A. WORK Members of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton Saturday night heard a very interesting discourse on the work of Y. W. C. A. among the girls in the big factories of New England. he talk had a double significance because of the fact that it was given by Miss Anna Guthrie, formerly a member of his faculty at the Fullerton high school. She dealt principally with the efforts of the "Y" to promote social and industrial welfare of the girls in the east, but the scope of the work is nation wide and is gaining a great deal of headway, due largely to the enthusiastic conversation that is being given the FULLERTON BRIEF'S FULLERTON BRIEF'S If H. Lawman left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Ripley, Okla. Hoy Redfern left Saturday over the Santa Fe for Jot, Oklahoma. J. E. Cattin left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Milamvale, Kansas. The regular meeting of B. of T. directors was held at noon yesterday at the McFarland Cafe, where the management has gone to considerable expense to erect a screen giving the board privacy at meetings. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Shipe, and daughters, Shirley and Bernice, of East Chapman ave, returned Saturday from a six month's trip to Chicago, where they went on business and pleasure. The Epworth League of the First Methodist church of Fullerton will give watermelon feed at the church parlor tomorrow night. Mrs. Mary Barnes and Miss Orn Barnes who have been spending the past week with relatives and friends here have taken up their residence in Long Beach. Jack Reeve who has ben ill for several months has recovered, and has accepted a position with Gardner & Kimber to sell tractors. Adelin Clerley left Fullerton yesterday over the Santa Fe for a trip to the Imperial valley. The Fullerton chapter of the Royal Arch Masons will confer the master degree on two terms at the Fullerton Masonic temple at 7 o'clock this evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dishman of Glenwood-ave are rejoicing over the pivotal event of this meeting... Jack Heeve who has been ill for several months has recovered, and has accepted a position with Gardner & Kimber to sell tractors. Adelia Clerley left Fullerton yesterday over the Santa Fe for a trip to the Imperial valley. The Fullerton chapter of the Royal Arch Masons will confer the mark master degree on two teams at the Fullerton Masonic temple at 7 o'clock this evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dishman of Glenwood ave are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight-pound son who was born Sunday night. Mrs. Ida King and daughter, Miss Caffee’s Anniversary Sale September 10th to 30th FREE LECTURE “The World Has Ended” “Millions Now Living Will Never Die” HEAR G. R. POLLOCK Auspices International Bible Students Assn. High School Auditorium ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m. A MESSAGE OF HOPE, CHEER AND COMFORT FOR HUMANITY Free All Welcome No Collection The Orare County Plain Dealer TON returned from a Balboa Beach, New York, for a week. of the W. C. T. Methodist church clock this morning when extend the funeral A sewing and the business ses was served. News Rogers of the company attended Wednesday of her Sunday Fullerton. and Mr. and Mrs. among the Placement Sunday and and places of All report a fine and a pleasure and Miss Phallo pendence, Kansas, or daughter and in the Rideout Courier office at Long Beach different towns inment on Sept wonderful eye personalities by Dorothy Kimball arrangements to performance on benefit of the Girl ed out Tuesday and splendid attember, Dorotha Plans were final contest while 16th at 8 p. m. even by the chm worth while and attendance, Ev-invited. Pre-offering will be and to help the good cause. Suffree are via having gone a short meet- Mary Miles Winter will be seen tonight at the Fairland in "All Souls Eve." There will be no advance in prices. "The Princess of New York," a Paramount picture starring David Powell, will be the feature of the program at the Grand tonight. There will also be a comedy, and the International News. Brea News Items BREA, Sept. 13.—(Spl.) The Brea grammar schools opened Sept. 12th with several new teachers. Mrs. Carr of Brea Canyon was seen in Brea Tuesday evening on a shopping expedition. Miss Ursula Keen of West Coast spent last Sunday with Miss Helen Iseus on Flower-st Brea. W. I2 Spicer and Chunney Rels were Los Angeles visitors last Wednesday on business. The Honor Knight's entertained the 7, 12, and Juniors Thursday night at the Christian church, Brea. The Brea local was well attended last Thursday night, many from West Coast lease present. W. E. Spicer conducted the funeral services of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hurst's little child, 9 months of age, Wednesday at McCaulley's Parlors, Fullerton, Burial at Loma Vista; durie rendered by Brea ladies, Mrs. Schweitzer, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Pellignew. Many beautiful Floral pieces from their friends and relatives. Mrs. Lilliam Brown of Attadena was a visitor at Mrs. J. E. Reynolds home on South Walnut-st, Thursday, afternoon. Mr. Ralph Swop met with an accident Labor day on his way from Long Beach, in which two machines came together most too abruptly, he much improved, also Mr. Howard Swop who has a bad hand from working on a Ford a few days, will be able to return to work soon. Mr. and Mrs. Saiveson on Madronave, are the proud parents of a ouncing baby boy, born last Tuesday. Christian church will picnic tomorrow Friday at the Fullerton Park, Mr Schweltzer, and others will be charge. Mrs. W. H. Swomp and Mr. and Mr Rich attended the Pennsylvania plea at Sycamore Grove on Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds motored Altadena Thursdays morning forget purpose of taking, Earl and Fran Graham home after being their guest for several days. Wher Our Wagons Stp Regularly —Perhapou've noticed the difference in your neighborhood. A few years ago laundry wagostopped regularly only at those homes we the man of the family was known as 'good dresser.' —But to it's different—you'll find our wagonsoping at almost every home in the bloot. —That'cause the modern housewife has learned appropriate modern laundry service is giving every member of her family benefit of it. and splendid at Dorothea Plans were fin al contest whil 16th at 8 p.m. even by the chil worth while and attendance. Ev invited. Pre offering will be stand to help the good cause. Mrs. Lilliam Brown of Altadena was visitor at Mrs. J. E. Reynolds home on South Walnut-st. Thursday after noon. Mr. Ralph Swoap met with an acident Labor day on his way from Long Beach, in which two machines gone together most too abruptly, he much improved, also Mr. Howard Swoap who has a bad hand from working on a Ford a few days, will be able to return to work soon. Mr. and Mrs. Saivenson on Madronave, are the proud parents of ouncing baby boy, born last Tuesday. Mrs. W. E. Spleer, after several weeks of illness is able to be up and ground again. The United Missionary society of the Christian church last Wednesday, afternoon, at Mrs. Sullivans on South Madrona-ave, met, with great praise and success. The leader, Mrs. Sullivan, ave us a very interesting talk on assets and liabilities. It being the subject, Program—Special piano music, Miss Edith Spicer; talk on the Highlanders, by Mrs. Sullivan, was very interestful she has lived among them. The Original Americans, by Chambers, in which she told zona where she used to writ for them, etc., while in Office work there; Mrs. Reyhave a very interesting talk on Americans after which refreshwere served; Punch and Wafers, certainly was a great treat, several prayers were rendered by several of the ladies present, there being 15 in number besides the children, many talks and suggestions were made by the ladies present, after which every one gave a rising vote of thanks to the mistresses and all expressed themselves being greatly benefitted by the meeting. The Royal Neighbors were Long Beach visitors last Wednesday, at Mrs. Oscar Lark's home recently of Brea, there being 15 ladies or more in at- homes we the man of the family was known as 'good dresser.' But to it's different—you'll find our wagonsoping at almost every home in the bloe That'sause the modern housewife has learned appropriate modern laundry service is giving every member of her family benefit of it. Instof simply shirts and collars, we now eat the whole family bundle, wash and ironthing,and deliver it ready to use or. Ask bout our finished family servihave ul for your bundle this week. We are gone trial will convince you that is a better wash way. Send it to the Laundry Anaheim Laundry Phone 18 Anaheim California The "Exide" Starting & Lighting Battery is a FIGHTING BATTERY During the war it was used as auxiliary power on Uncle Sam's big battleships, for turret turning, for gun firing, for wireless and for many other vital purposes. It is a fighting battery, indeed, all the time, in peace as well as war. It is fighting the starting and lightning battles of motorists all over the country; fighting them and winning them. An "Exide" Battery in your car will put a sturdy, willing and dependable power supply behind your starting and lighting system. It will do for you exactly what it is doing for hundreds of thousands of other car owners, making "A Sure Start Assured" a proved fact. Let us show you why. EXIDE SERVICE STATION S. R. WALTER, Prop. 156 S. Los Angeles Anaheim Phone 259 GRAND ANAHEIM Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 13, 14 "THE PRINCESS OF NEW YORK" With David Powell; A Paramount Picture Also Comedy and International News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM Tuesday, Sept. 13 MARY MILES MINTER In "ALL SOUL'S EVE" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 14, 15 George Melford Production "A WISE FOOL" Witr James Kirkwood A Paramount Picture Adults 25c, 35c; Child ren 15c; plus war tax Better coffee cannot be produced — The just right flavor and strength of HILLS BROS. "RED CAN" COFFEE is sure to satisfy the taste of people who enjoy a cup of good coffee. Safe Milk for INFANTS & INVALIDS Horlicks Malted Milk A8K FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. 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