oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-27

NEWS OF FULLERTON 500 HEAR GOVERNOR STEPHENS' ADDRESS (Continued from Page One) union, but that the expenses are necessarily growing year by year thru the influx of people, the same as the expenses of a family grow every time another child is born into the family. There are 150,000 people annually immigrating to the state. These, of course, bring their pro-rata of criminals, mental derelicts and other undesirable classes. The greater part of the state's revenue is being spent for educational purposes, he declared. Education is being put forward as the most desirable thing in the state, and he declared that as long as he is governor it will be so. Four million dollars a bi-ennial goes to caring for and educating orphans. "You have just the kind of government the people demand," he asserted. He then touched on the highways, ed., saying that tho they are by no means perfect, yet they form the best system in the U. S. He said that if any man 10 years ago had undertaken to construct highways suitable for the present time he would have been locked up as a man fit only for the bughouse. The highways, however, are one of the state's biggest assets. While there were only 40,000 automobiles in the state 10 years ago, there are now 640,000. It has been said that there are enough cars in the state to carry the whole population out at one time. He flayed those who criticize the highways and said: "Whisper your criticisms, but cry aloud your praises." He then took up the matter of soldier legislation in which it has been agreed that the state will loan $2,000,000 to the ex-soldier lads for the purchase of homes, and urged that anyone interested in this write the Soldier Welfare Board in Sacramento. The board has been waiting on BANK EMPLOYE INJURED Miss Hattie Tohmpson, employee at the Standard Bank of Fullerton, yesterday afternoon fell into a hole, wrenched her shoulder out of place, and had to go under the influence of anesthetics to have it replaced. She is now resting at her home. Mrs. J. P. Clark is taking her place at the bank. ABNER P. LITTLETON DIES Abner P. Littleton, 56, father of V. C. Littleton of So., Stadra-red, Fullerton, died last night at the residence of his son. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. Interment will be in Riverside Mausoleum, Angus McAulay, funeral director. CALIFORNIA FOR SMITH L. H. Smith, president of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, who recently returned from a three months trip in Canada, going via Victoria, Vancouver, and the Canadian Pacific, and returning thru the middle west from Winnipeg to El Paso, says that farm products in the middle west are very unpromising. Crops in Canada are fairly good, but have been greatly damaged by late rains. Anyway, California for him. K. OF P.S PLAN BIG TIME Fullerton Knights of Pythias are to have their night out Thursday night and are promising themselves doings of considerable magnitude, large portion to which the general public may share. Members of the uniformed rank of the order and of the D. O. K. section will come down from Los Angeles to help make the party a success, and the brothers will come in from all the neighboring towns — Brea, Norwalk, Anaheim and the rest to join in the business of making it a real booster night for the local lodge. The uniformed rank men will give an exhibition drill at the corner of Chapel and Spades at a oaklock and there will be a parade in which all hands will join. A banquet is being arranged with provision for rhe entertainment of 200 guests, among whom will be some of the grand officers residing ni the south. A good program has been arranged tomorrow for the opening of the Domestic Science and Art building at the Fullerton high school. There will be a program during the morning and also in the evening. There will be flower exhibits by Anaheim and Fullerton florists. GREAT BILL A Many Big View—"Circus Days" The press Show opened onla Theatre ing from the bill, every so loud. There are going strong that so many crowded in whoever arrives the people laugh—and Heddix-Best the stage for hilarious coo it was one of uproarious coo more laughs haps any act in this vicu "Circus and Company hit. Carl mosphere, as it was an in children. Two clever ed many new comedy. Thi dians. The other pleted the v Altogethe one that the long talk al The last f tonight. FULLE Mr. G. Fa been visiting Fayle for th Mr. R. K. last week on sweetwater, eleven the trip very Mr. E. W. mobiles in the state 10 years ago, there are now $40,000. It has been said that there are enough cars in the state to carry the whole population out at one time. He flayed those who criticize the highways and said: "Whisper your criticisms, but cry aloud your praises." He then took up the matter of soldier legislation in which it has been agreed that the state will loan $2,000,000 to the ex-soldier lads for the purchase of homes, and urged that anyone interested in this write the Soldier Welfare Board in Sacramento. The board has been waiting on the attorney general, but is now about ready to function, he said. He said that next year the matter will be submitted to the people for the use of $10,000,000 in this way. Then he spoke of the Japanese problem, declaring that California is the fairest land on God's footstock, and urged that it be kept for American citizenship. He said that Japan is one of the most remarkable nations on earth, and that she has god reasons to be proud of her rapid progress. "I have no objection to any Japanese yelling the praises of the Mikadoo from the housetops—but let it be from the housetops in Japan." He urged that no one be admitted to citizenship in the U.S. in the future, unless they can read, write and speak English. California is mine, and yours, and yours it will remain until eternity. The governor was voted into the Bible class as a life-long member, so which he asked, "Now, I would like to know, am I saved?" Rev. Dowling replied, "It says in one place, there are few that be saved," and again "Some will be saved, tho as by fire." He intimated that the governor might hope to get thru on the latter, though it be doubtful. Pictures were taken of the affair with the governor, and Judge Crail of Los Angeles, who accompanied him, standing. The ladies were also standing. The governor left immediately afterwards to make an appointment in the north. Dr. Wm. Wickett led in singing, "Our John T." Rev. John T. Houser then spoke saying that this was the greatest social event of the season in Fullerton. He then told of the campaign that is being put on by the Bible class for 1,000 men, dividing their forces into "the army" and "the navy." "The army" is headed by Major Marks, and "the navy" by Leonard Evans. The campaign will last until Jan. 15, 1922. L. O Culp announced the football games this week, including the 110-pound team game with Santa Ana at Fullerton Thursday afternoon, the Junior college game with the U.S.C. at Fullerton Friday afternoon, and the big league game at Santa Ana Saturday afternoon between the Fullerton and Santa Ana first teams. "Shorty" Smith added that the big game would be some game. Prof. J. E Plummer announced VISIT LODGE IN SANTA ANA A number of the Anaheim Yeomen attended the social given by the Yeomens at their club rooms in Santa Ana last night. The Schmidt orchestra furnished music for the dance, which was enjoyed until a late hour. A program was given in which Mrs. Ida De Vinney and Mrs. Wm. Llewellyn sang several pretty duets. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n yesterday included: P. S. Armstrong, Yorba Linda; G. L. Trader, Tulare; Mrs. May MePie, Florence; Lillian-Cunningham, Chicago; Mrs. E. Gracer, Chicago; Anna H. Cenhardy, Los Angeles; F. E. Puhn, Monrovia; F. McCormick, Dearborn. CLUB WITH MRS. BUSH The Wednesday Evening Five Hundred club met with Mrs. Frank Bush last evening, after several games on the favorite pastime; refreshments were served; and additional times was taken to discuss the points of the games. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: E. C. Clarre, San Diego; Irma Falce, San Francisco; F. O.Rouke, Los Angeles; Hazel Stallings, San Francisco; J. E. Markwell, Los Angeles; G. D. King, St. Louis; Miss Helen Kennedy, San Francisco; N.W. Nelson, Los Angeles; J. G.Malter, Los Angeles; Jack Lantz, Los Angeles; H.O.Bock, Los Angeler; A.M.Freeley, Los Angeles; E.P.Roberts, Los Angeles; E.L.Laker, Los Angeles; L.Avery, Los Angeles; A.W.Hutchinson, Los Angeles; L.W.Brown, Los Angeles; H.T.Frasher, Los Angeles; E.T.Frangig, San Bernardino; E.R.Melzee,Phoenix; W.S.Brott,Pasadena; P.J.GilliamLos Angeles. PASS EVENING WITH COHENS Mrs. Arthur Cohen invited a few of the wives of the Elks to pass a so-long talk at The last tonight. 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L. O. Culp announced the football games this week, including the 110-pound team game with Santa Ana at Fullerton. Thursday afternoon, the Junior college game with the U. S. C. at Fullerton Friday afternoon, and the big league game at Santa Ana Saturday afternoon between the Fullerton and Santa Ana first teams. "Shorty" Smith added that the big game would be some game. Prof. L. E. Plummer announced the formal opening of the Domestic Science and Art building Friday, and invited attendance. A tribute was paid to the ladies who served the banquet. A vote of thanks was given to the Fullerton high school, and gratitude was expressed to the band, and also to the man from the Los Angeles male quartette. DRAMATIC CLUB MEETS The Dramatic club of the Fullerton J. C. will meet tonight to discuss comedy plays to be put on by the club during the coming year. Tryouts will begin next week. The plays will include: "The Bracelet," "Piper Play," and "Q." WILL SEND TWO DELEGATES The Fullerton J. C. Y. W. C. A held at meeting yesterday afternoon at the J. C. building. Miss Janette Jenkins gave an address to the grill. The "Y" wants to send two delegates to the convention at Asilomar and the Woman's club last night voted to stand behind the girls and help them to do so. ACCIDENT VICTIM HONOREE Mrs. A. Youngest, who was hurt in an accident a month ago, was given a surprise dinner party at the home of her son in Montebello by the ladies of the Standard lease in Richfield. A delicious dinner was served and then the ladies spent the afternoon making fancy work and visiting. Those present were Meadames Tollman, Jauquist, Heager, Jarvis, Wilger. WOMAN'S CLUB ENTERTAINS The members of the Woman's club are entertained at the home of Mrs. A. on Hillcrest drive, with Mrs. Dock and Mrs. Fuller as assistantesses. After the regular businessing, when discussions of Y. W. C. activities as they concern the Fuller-Junior college were brief before meeting, a short program was given Miss Gladys Sitton and Mill Howe playing a duet, and Mr. Marshall singing several numbers following the program refreshments served. PASS EVENING WITH COHENS Mrs. Arthur Cohen invited a few of the wives of the Elks to pass a social evening with her during the absence of the husbands at Elks lodge last evening, so taking along their fancy work, a very busy, happy evening resulted. They were joined by their husbands after lodge, and the hostess then served a light luncheon. Enjoying the Cohen hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webb, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Claude Webb, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dooley, who with Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, made a cozy double quartet. "The Affairs of Anatol" will feature the picture program again tonight at the California and there will be a big vaudeville road show including "School Days." "Fine Feathers" will be featured at the Fairland tonight. The program at the Grand will include "The Fighter," starring Conway Tearle. N.B.TEDFORD Contractor and Builder 1107 W. Broadway, ANAHEIM Phone 229-M Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR.C.A.NETH Licensed Drugless Practice —Phone 80— 120 W Center St. anaheim GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL AT CALIFORNIA Many Big Vaudeville Stars Scintillate —“Circus Days” and “School Days” Share Honors. The premier Vaudeville Road Show opened at the beautiful California Theatre this afternoon, and judging from the big acts playing on this bill, every seat in the theater will be sold tonight. There are five acts, and everyone going strong. One would not believe that so many big laughs could be crowded into one bill. Evidently, whoever arranged this show, thought the people of Anaheim wanted to laugh—and they do. Hedrix-Belle Isle and Co. are on the stage for fifteen minutes in their hilarious comedy “School Days,” and it was one continuous 15 minutes of uproarious comedy. This act has more laughs to the minute than perhaps any act that has ever appeared in this vicinity. “Circus Days” with Gus Elmore and Company was another big comedy hit. Carrying its own circus atmosphere, a wild man and everything it was an instant success with the children. Two clever boys and a piano offered many new songs and much more comedy. These boys are some comedians. The other exceptional acts completed the vaudeville. Altogether it is a great show, full one that the people of Anaheim will long talk about. The last performance will be given tonight. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. G. Fayle of San Francisco has been visiting his brother, Mr. J. H. Fayle for the last week. Mr. R. K. Belden and party, who left last week on a duck hunting trip to sweetwater, returned, bringing with them eleven ducks. Everyone enjoyed the trip very much. Mr. E. W. Dean left yesterday for FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. G. Fayle of San Francisco has been visiting his brother, Mr. J. H. Fayle for the last week. Mr. R. K. Belden and party, who left last week on a duck hunting trip to sweetwater, returned, bringing with them eleven ducks. Everyone enjoyed the trip very much. Mr. E. W. Dean left yesterday for San Francisco to attend the Furniture Men's convention. He will be gone for several days. Mr. and Mrs. D. Halley of Curcoran, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. Clark for over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Halley were formerly of Anaheim and are well known here. Mrs. G. Curtis returned home from Los Angeles, where she has been taking care of her daughter-in-law who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Twombly and family are in Los Angeles for several days, where they will visit the Flower show. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ames will entertain with a Halloween party at their home Saturday evening in honor of their granddaughter, Miss Helen Ames. Mr. E. O. Barnett of Los Angeles is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. M. Hampton this week. Mr. J. Frank, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Alcorn, is leaving for his home in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Beck and family and Miss Eva Drake spent Sunday at Green Spot in San Bernardino-no. In spite of the rain, the trip was enjoyed by every one. Miss Delta Coronin spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Hazel Colton, at Glendale. Sunday she was the guest at a matinee theatre party at the Orphéum. BIBLE CLASS PLANS DRIVE The executive committee of the Men's Bible class met at noon today in the church parlors to formulate plans for the big campaign to be hat-up by the class under "the army". Mid "the navy" plan to bring the membership up to 1,000. Two hundred and fifty members are expected to be added the first week. The matter戒nances for the class for the next six months was also discussed. FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE NOW SHOWING A BRILLIANT PHOTODRAMA Halloww Week-B FRIDAY A 10c Coco Almond So 35c Savon Castile So 85c 8-inch Ladies' R NOW SHOWING A BRILLIANT PHOTODRAMA "FINE FEATHERS" A story that will thrill your inmost soul. Do not miss it! Prices 10c and 25c, plus tax Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. 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Prices 10c and 25c Plus Tax BURNS LITTLE GAS Giving a light visible for nine miles in clear weather, a new lamp for navigation buoys burns but five-eighths or a cubic foot of gas an hour.