oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-28

NEWS OF FULLERTON HALLOWE’EN PARTY FOR GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton and several out-of-town guests were entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Williams, 325 East Wilshire-ave, with a Hallowe’en masquerade party in honor of Miss Helen Williams’ birthday. Appropriate decorations were made of the rooms, and the evening was spent telling ghost stories, fortunes, and playing spooky games. A large number of pretty gifts were given Miss Helen. Girl scouts present included: the Misses Margaret Dean, Hazel King, Dorothy Farrand, Nancy Hezmalhalc, Minnie Edwardson, Marquita Salveston, Lyla Mac Morrison, Rita Reederberger, Olive Alleh, Ann Alice McKosmick, Louise Brnest, Helen Williams, honoree; and Miss Anita Shepardson, leader of the girl scouts. Evelyn Woods, Adellah Thompson, Ellen McKillip, and Eloise Taylor, were also present. Out of town guests included: Inez and Beverly Wilson and Mrs. Dale Wilson of Montebello, and the Misses Mariam and Esther Compton of Whittier. SHIP WALNUTS AND TOMATOES The American Fruit Growers’ Inc. of Fullerton are shipping two cars of walnuts and one car of tomatoes a day, it was stated at the office of Manager Osborne this morning. OPEN BOY SCOUT OFFICE Rawlin E. Dye, chief executive of the Boy Scouts of Orange-co, has taken a temporary office in the rear of Standard Bank, and will assist in the organization of the boy scout movement in Fullerton. LIGAMENTS TORN LOOSE Miss Hattle Thompson of the Standard Bank of Fullerton was injured more seriously than was at first that when she stepped into a hole and fell, wrenching her shoulders. The ligaments were torn loose, and she will not be able to work for a week or 10 days, it was stated this morning. FINLEY FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services will be held at the Seale funeral parlor at 10:30 a.m. Monday for Daniel S. Finley, who died Wednesday at the Fullerton hospital. Rev. E. J. Statom will officiate. Anaheim union local 203 will have charge of the services at the cemetery. Fullerton post of the American Legion will act as pall-bearers. Interment will be URGE LIMITATION OF WORLD'S ARMAMENT Secretary W. N. Irwin, at instruction of Fullerton B. of T., directors, today wired President Harding urging that everything possible be done at the conference starting Nov. 11 for the limitation of curtailment of the armament of the world and in this way "release the people from the awful burden of taxation which is crushing the world's business." SCUTS STUDY MECHANICS Practical mechanics, especially as they pertain to things electrical, will be given a great deal of interested attention by the members of Bob White Patrol of Boy Scouts of America, which is composed of 15 Fullerton boys who are students at the Fullerton Union high school and junior college. At a meeting of the patrol last night the members decided to devote two meeting nights each month to the mechanical end of their activity, and as the first step they will build a 70-volt storage battery for their wireless outfit, on which work will be started next Wednesday night. Other electrical contrivances which are on the program of the patrol include a water wheel with which electricity will be developed for lighting the Scout cabin in the mountains, and a magnavox. Another feature of their activity will be perfecting themselves in the wireless code, so that they can both send and receive messages over their wireless outfit. 24 PUPULS INSPECT LOS ANGELES SAT. Twenty-four Fullerton grammar school pupils will go to Los Angeles tomorrow on the first touring trip of the season and will "take in" the art exhibit at Exposition park, the Wholesale Terminal, Bishop’s candy and cracker factory, the exhibit of the big skeleton at the art museum building and, incidentally, the flower show. EBELL HALLOWE’EN PROGRAM Members of the Economic Section of the Fullerton Ebell club have prepared an especially entertaining program for their regular semi-monthly meeting at 8 Odd Fellows hall this afternoon, when they will enjoy a party with a Hallowe’en flavor. Most everything on the program will have to do with the Halloween spirit, and those who attend the meeting are Ernest Low adnoids remembrance Fullerton H. Mr. and Mr. pected home They have been M. and Mr. pected home trip the lattice Mrs. Ada Beach is visit several days. Mr. W. R. from Ashland been gone as members of his brot with him the company. Mr. C. S. spent yesterday Davis’ daughter Mrs. J. Haun given by Ana this affair Mrs. L. H.at the home Kraat who in Mr. and Mr. J.M.from a duck They got had a fine d about them when they go Mr. R. S.Pricilla Emb on Hillcrest-delightful luxury attractive de in the Hallowe’ Gregory fave eral gocal se as accompany for an annuity be held in th Mrs. J.Hill. Mr. and M and hostess to their home and Mrs. E.R. and Mr. and Ms.Reday today for Sat to-be gone for Electrical Co Holland of them. The McCormick Amerige is ra wallis are as day, with th pushing them timber is on when the time Mrs. C.C.R.Lightner cago, where friends and Mrs.W.Home. Mr.G.H.tion laid for FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE STARTING TODAY SESSUE HAYAKAWA IN “WHERE LIGHTS ARE LOW” The story of a Chinese Prince who loved a beautiful maid, and then——but see this picture for yourself. "WHERE LIGHTS ARE LOW" The story of a Chinese Prince who loved a beautiful maid, and then——but see this picture for yourself. Prices 10c and 25c, plus tax BASEBALL Anaheim Elks STATE CHAMPIONS VS. Gene Murphy's Stars SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, AT 2:30 P.M. Ball Grounds on West Commonwealth, 1 Mile West of Fullerton General Admission 50c, including war tax Children, Parking and Grandstand Free The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON BRIEF'S Ernest Long had his tonsils and adnoids removed this morning at the Fullerton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Danielle are expected home from Canaan and evening. They have been gone about six weeks. M. and Mrs. W. E. Gunnett are expected home from an extended Eastern trip the latter part of this week. Mrs. Ada C. Brown of Huntington Beach is visiting Mrs. W. R. Collins for several days. Mr. W. R. Davis has just returned from Ashland, Oregon, where he has been gone a week. He is one of the members of the Fullerton Ice Co., and brot with him a carload of apples for the company. Mrs. C. L. Orten and Mrs. W. R. Davis spent yesterday at Inglewood with Mrs. Davis' daughter, Mrs. Gunn. Mrs. J. Haver is a guest at a lunchon given by Mrs. Chandler of Santa Ana this afternoon. Mrs. L. H. Fordham is in Los Angeles at the home of her brother, Mr. Louis Krafft who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris returned recently from a duck hunting trip at Red Bluff. They were gone about three weeks, and had a fine trip, not saying anything about the duck dinner they enjoyed when they got home. Mrs. R. S. Gregory entertained the Pricilla Embroidery club at her home on Hillcrest-dr yesterday afternoon. A delightful luncheon was served from an attractive decorated table carried out in the Hallowe'en colors. Miss Emma Gregory favored the guests with several gocal selections, with her mother as accompanist. Plans were then made for an annual meeting of this club to be held in two weeks at the home or Mrs. J. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. G. Leander were host and hostess to a dinner last evening at their home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. Boheny and son, Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoval. Miss Reid and Farley are leaving today for San Diego where they expect to be gone for three days to attend the Electrical Contractor Dealers Ass'n. Mr. Holland of Anaheim will accompany them. The McCarthy building on west Amerige is rapidly going up. The brick walls are as high as a man's head today, with three mechanics engaged in pushing them higher. Iron work and timber is on the ground ready for use when the time comes. Mrs. C. C. Dwyer, mother of Mrs. R. Lightner is expected home from Chicago, where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. W. H. Allen is very ill at her home. Mr. G. H. Amerige has the foundation laid for a new store building to be City Briefs Miss Lenore Stewart has returned from a week's vacation trip in Long Beach. Mrs. M. V. Stewart is entertaining her mother, Mrs. S. Wheeler of Long Beach. M. V. Stewart is enjoying a fishing trip in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Wagner and Mr., and Mrs. W. E. McCann are in Hot Springs where they will remain for about a week or ten days. Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe are anticipating a visit from the A.C.Scoles, Alfred Nolte and Byron Smith families Sunday. Mr. Scoles is a singer of rare talent and will attend the meeting of the Howe Bible class and assist in the singing. Mrs. Clarke Chamberlain and small son, Gordon, arrived yesterday morning from Chicago to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Enearl, Mr.Charmlain was detained in San Francisco, but will join them later. It is the intention of Mr., and Mrs., Chamberlain to make their home in this locality. Mr., and Mrs., M.E.Bever and family will spend tomorrow in Santa Ana. Mr., and Mrs., J.K.Brown and Mr., and Mrs., C.J.Kennedy were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mrs.M.Henry is spending several days in Santa Ana. Mr., and Mrs.A.P.Roberts have gone to Alhambra to spend several days with friends there, prior to return to their home in Indiana. Misses Ethel Jane Reed and Belle Reed, recently from West Virginia who have been visiting friends here, are spending the week-end in Catalina. Mr., and Mrs.J.H.Brunsworth and daughter, Evelyn, were guests yesterday of Mr., and Mrs.A.C.Brunsworth in Pasadena. Mrs.W.M.Clark of Katella is the guest of the day with her sister, Mrs.W.C.Brumagin. Mrs.W.E.Burtlett attended the missionary society of the Baptist church in Fullerton yesterday afternoon. Miss Bertha Schmidt, of China, is the guest this week of Mr., and Mrs.W.H.Chambers. Mr., and Mrs.C.G.Curtis were dinner guests of friends in Huntington Beach last evening being members of a party of very close friends entertained there. Mrs.D.W.Swingle is the guest today of her friend, Mrs.L.Wilsey, in Buena Park. Yesterday being the birthday anniversary of Mrs.I Swingle she was honored by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr., and Mrs.D.W.Swingle, with a birthday dinner at their home on South Oakland Street The McCarthy building on west Amerige is rapidly going up. The brick walls are as high as a man's head today, with three mechanics engaged in pushing them higher. Iron work and timber is on the ground ready for use when the time comes. Mrs. C. C. Dwyer, mother of Mrs. R. R. Lightner is expected home from Chicago, where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. W. H. Allen is very ill at her home. Mr. G. H. Amerige has the foundation laid for a new store building to be erected on Amerige-ave. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tilderwood spent the week-end at Palo Verde valley with Mr. Irving Tilderwood and family. Miss Mac Laughlin of Buena Park was the guest last evening for dinner and over night of Mrs. Foster E. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers will be dinner guests tomorrow evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Funk, in Whittier. Mr. Wright has sold her cafeteria to Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bertram of Long Beach who come to Fullerton highly recommended, having been in the same business in that city for some time. DANCE FOR RED X, SALVATION ARMY There will be a dance given at the Fullerton club Nov. 3 by the Fullerton post of the American Legion for the benefit of Red Cross and the Salvation Army. The annual Red Cross roll call will be held next month. William Starbuck is in charge of the Fullerton drive. Olinda News Items OLINDA LEASE, Oct. 28—(Spl.) Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred Kent, Mrs. D. A. Little and Mrs. Frank Delby were Santa Ana visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Annin and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boyd motored to Long Beach Tuesday evening, calling on the J. H. Schumachers, formerly of the Olinda lease. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Longstreet and Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Glaze also called the same evening, each crowd not knowing th other was going. Mrs. J. H. Blake of Areana, Humboldt-co, is again visiting Mrs. Frank Delby. Mrs. L. G. Loomis, of the Loomis ranch above Mt. Wilson, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Todd Vets of Olinda and Mrs. Orvielle Thomas of the Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Little and family were dinner guests of the Frank Delby Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scribner and Miss Helen Scribner were shopping in Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. D. A. Little was a Santa Ana visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Todd Vets was shopping in Anaheim Wednesday. The "first offender" should be given due consideration. But the victim of the "first offender's" offense also should be considered duly. The public should not suffer because of any overdone sympathy for those who violate the laws.. ( Miss Helen Scribner were shopping in Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. D. A. Little was a Santa Ana visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Todd Vlets was shopping in Anaheim Wednesday. The "first offender" should be given due consideration. But the victim of the "first offender's" offense also should be considered duly. The public should not suffer because of any overdone sympathy for those who violate the laws. GRAND THEATRE - ANAHEIM TODAY EUGENE O'BRIEN IN "IS LIFE WORTH LIVING" A Saturday Evening Post Story By George Weston Prices 10c and 25c Plus Tax EDWAR ANAHEIM HIGHER Sunday, Oct This lecture has comforted multitudes and attending sorrows. So great harm fied and published in book form, unable to hear the lecture may have headquarters, 402½ W. Fourth St., No Collection late Pastor Russell. Judge Auspices International Bible CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM STARTING TODAY AT POWERFUL, VIVID STORY OF THE GREAT NORTH WOODS W.H. Clune presents NELL SHIPMAN in "The Girl from God's Country" Directed by NELL SHIPMAN and BERT VAN TUYLE from an original story by Miss Shipman SHIPMAN in "The Girl from God's Country" Directed by NELL SHIPMAN and RERT VAN TUYLE from an original story by Miss Shipman The "something different" you've been waiting for A TALE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET ALSO THE FAMED CALIFORNIA TRIO THREE LOVELY GIRLS PRESENTING SUPERB MUSICAL SELECTIONS ices, Matinee 10c, 20c, 25c Evening 15c, 25c, 35c Plus War Tax plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results now living ever die"-- Judge Rutherford LIFE, perfect, limitless; with a regenerated race; on a restored earth; with a corrected climate and life-perpetuating food; under a Government which will satisfy the righteous desires of every living creature. And it's here, at the door! The portals of the new age are swinging open and many will enter and never die. Is it any wonder that we have to tell it again and again? How could one in possession of this priceless knowledge re- food; under a Government which will satisfy the righteous desires of every living creature. And it's here, at the door! The portals of the new age are swinging open and many will enter and never die. Is it any wonder that we have to tell it again and again? How could one in possession of this priceless knowledge remain silent? The very stones would cry out! You can by no means afford to let business or pleasure or anyone deprive you of the solace and benefits enjoyed by those who have investigated this timely and heart cheering message. The opportunity is provided in the lecture by EDWARD STARK ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sunday, Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m. comforted multitudes bereaved by the world war, epidemics,rows. So great has been the demand that it has been amplified in book form, including 500 Scriptural proof texts. Those lecture may have a copy by sending 25 cents to I. B. S. A.,½ W. Fourth St., Santa Ana, Calif. Pastor Russell. Judge Rutherford, New York City Bar, Pres. Services International Bible Students Association, Organized by the