oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-02

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON DONATES SITE FOR NEW HOTEL Fullerton took a great leap forward last night when city trustees voted that the city property on No. Spadra-rd just north of the city hall be turned over to the Fullerton Community Hotel committee for a site for the proposed new $200,000 hotel which assures the building of the new structure. The city attorney was instructed to draw up the necessary plans for the transfer, and an ordinance will be introduced at the next meeting providing for the transfer. When this actin is completed, then, according to C. C. Chapman, the money can be raised for the hotel, and the architect will be instructed to draw up the plans. The hotel is one of the greatest needs of Fullerton, since there are but a few small hotels in the city, and there is no room to take care of transients, which prohibits Fullerton from going after conventions, and other affairs that would materially increase the business of the city. The advertising committee of the B. of T. would often ask, "What's the user? We have no place to put them when they come," and there was no answer. The high school teachers convention for next spring was obtained by promising to take the pedagogues into the homes of the people. During the rush tourists crop last season people would sometimes have to sit up in the city hall all night, because they could find no place to sleep. One lady from another state on one occasion came to Fullerton to live, remained three nights and was unable to find either house or temporary lodging, and had to return to her former home. That is one case in several. The need of a hotel has long been a crying need, and the business men have been discussing it for several years, but were never able to put it over. The crisis came a few months ago when a special meeting of the B. of T. was called, and C. C. Chapman, oil ad orange king, made the offer that if the site on No. Spadra-rd could be obtained from the city he would start a hotel fund for a large new hotel by subscribing $25,000. He proposed a campaign to raise the remainder of the money among the business men of Fullerton. FULLERTON BRIEF'S The Rebecca will conduct a meeting this evening in the Odd Fellows Hall. Nominations for new officers will take place, after which the regular business meeting will follow. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Alnaley left Friday for San Diego where they expect to be gone for two weeks. The P. E. O. will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Gardiner. Mrs. L. M. Gardiner entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Weston and Mr. and Mrs. E. Finland of Los Angeles recently. Funeral services for Mrs. W. H. Allen will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at McAuley's Undertaking parlor. Services will be in charge of the Eastern Star. Burial will be at Loma Vista cemetery. Mr. J. Van Burra has returned home from San Francisco, where he was gone fo several days. The trip was made in the Chevrolet car. Messrs. A. W. Hetchrink, J. C. Kranze and Russell Bean returned from a very successful hunting trip in Imperial valley. Mrs. Anita Arelhara returned from a visit from San Francisco and San Luis Obispo, where she has been visiting her sister. She was gone about ten days and states she had a fine trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isbell will make their home in Huntington Beach soon as Mr. Isbell has been offered a position as chief engineer of Standard Oil Co. The contract for the new Fullerton police automobile was awarded A. H. Sitton last night. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Murphy and daughter, Paline, of Long Beach, weir the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hiscott returned recently from Big Bear where they have been gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith of Long Beach are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith. BOOST JUDGE'S PAY; HE STAYS ON JOB Judge William Prouch, of the Fullerton police court, who recently tendered his resignation but whose resignation was not accepted, will not resign after all. What protects man against the question in the photoplay in which pet seen on the sular prices pre- The need of a hotel has long been crying need, and the business men have been discussing it for several years, but were never able to put it over. The crisis came a few months ago when a special meeting of the B. of T. was called, and C. C. Chapman, oil an orange king, made the offer that if the site on No. Spadra-rd could be obtained from the city he would start a hotel fund for a large new hotel by subscribing $25,000. He proposed a campaign to raise the remainder of the money among the business men of Fullerton. "You know what that means, boys," said E. K. Benchley. "It means that if this site is obtained, and we do our best, our fund shall not fall short in the end—and we'll have a new hotel." The campaign was conducted, and $113,000 raised to add to Mr. Chapman's original $25,000. In the meantime architects had drawn a picture of the proposed hotel building, semi-Spanish style, which was highly approved by all who saw it, and at the last meeting of the B. of T. the hotel committee was confronted with the problem of whether to build a smaller hotel, mortgage the hotel and borrow the money to build the kind of building first decided upon, or make a desperate attempt to raise the remainder of the needed fund. S. C. Hartranft told them that if they permitted the proposition to fall thru they deserved for people to drive around the town and not come true it at all. As this psychological time Mayor W. F. Coulter of Fullerton let the business man into his confidence and stated he had decided to use his influence for the city to donate the site. This soon the climate and Mr. Chapman assured the hotel. Resolutions of endorsement from both the B. of T. and the Kiwanis club were before the board of trustees last night, and the Ebell club sent a special representation to "boost" for the matter. The "boosters" went away well pleased. ENTERTAIN PLAYMATES Little Mpry Anne, William and Chaunee Orten entertained their playmates with a Hallowe'en party at their home last evening. Every little guest was in costume and they had a jolly time playing games after which refreshments of pumpkin pie and apples were served. BAPTIST PIDELIS CLASS MEETS Meeting yesterday afternoon in regular monthly social session, the Pidelis class of the Baptist church passed a most enjoyable time. After the business meeting, conversation and discussion of future activities accompanied the busy needles. It was erroneously mentioned that cards was the diversion of the afternoon, but the ladies of the class do not play cards, and particularly not in their church. Light refreshments were served at the late afternoon hour. LEAGUERS ENJOY EVENING A very jolly time was enjoyed by the Epworth League of the Methodist church Monday evening, when the young men of the league were hosts at a Hallowe'en party given in the Recreation hall of the church. Jack-o'lanterns, cats and witches were cleverly used in decorating the hall. Everyone was in costume. Even Bluebeard and all his wives were present. Games of the season, ghosts stories, and fortune-telling were the entertaining features of the evening. After the games, refreshments of cider, pumpkin oil and Mrs. H. E. Murphy and daughter, Palline, of Long Beach were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A Smith recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hisrott returned recently from Big Bear where they have been gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith of Long Beach are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith. BOOST JUDGE'S PAY; HE STAYS ON JOB Judge William Prouch of the Fullerton police court, who recently tendered his resignation but whose resignation was not accepted, will not resign after all. His resignation was to have gone into effect on Nov. 1, but he held it up on the request of the city officials pending the action of trustees last night. He gave as his reason for resigning that he was getting only $25 a month for the work, too small a price He is also city recorder. His salary was raised $25 on the month. BROTHERHOOD SERVES DINNER The Brotherhood of the Presbyterian church will serve a dinner to the members evening, after which the regular business meeting will be conducted. Powder, Insurance. THINGS NEEDED Fall and Winter Apparel — following most capricious these Love Wrath — will make appeal to those ten craves war richness of shade! Countless new range from $25. and u LEAGUERS ENJOY EVENING A very jolly time was enjoyed by the Epworth League of the Methodist church Monday evening, when the young men of the league were hosts at a Hallowe'en party given in the Recreation hall of the church. Jack-o'lanterns, cats and witches were cleverly used in decorating the hall. Everyone was in costume. Even Bluebeard and all his wives were present. Games of the season, ghosts stories, and fortune-telling were the entertaining features of the evening. After the games, refreshments of cider, pumpkin pie were served to the guests who numbered about 50. DROP STARBUCK ROAD CASE The Starbuck and Noswing case on the old Starbuck road which has caused the city trustees of Fullerton to scratch their heads since 1918 was ordered off the calendar last night at the regular meeting of the board, and the city attorney threw it into the junk heap for the present. FULLERTON CHANGES BUILDING ORDINANCE The Cleaver Brothers submitted a new subdivision to Fullerton trustees last night which, it is proposed to open up West Commonwealth ave just west of the city park. The subdivision was accepted. The Fullerton residential districts are growing by leaps and bounds, new subdivisions being admitted, at almost every meeting of the board. The town is growing so rapidly that it is that necessary to revise and remodel the present building ordinance, therefore a new building ordinance was given the first reading last night. It provides among other things set-back lines for buildings, so that one man can't obstruct another man's view by building his house closer to the sidewalk, and for the streets to be 60-feet wide and the alleys 20 feet wide in all the new subdivisions. The matter of a road thrue the Harry Gans property near the Golden Hill tract in the northwestern part of the city was discussed last night by Mr. Corcoran, the latter speaking in behalf of the new Corecoran subdivision. The road was accepted. FITS IN SIDE-CAR An Englishman is the inventor of a traveling case holding considerable clothing shaped to fit in the point of a motorcycle side-car. 1:34 Hawaii records at Anaheim. Printing for used Printing. a State Dairy Want Ad. CALIFORNIA OFFERS NOVEL ACTS THURS. The initial Melklejohn and Dunn vaudeville road show which was at the California theatre last week was enjoyed by hundreds of people who were able to get in this popular playhouse. The program of vaudeville which will be presented tomorrow has been selected with unusual care and every act that goes to make up this wonder show has recently been a headliner at some Los Angeles theatre. First of all there is that roly poly comedian, Ed Blondell, in his mirth-provoking skit "The Boy From Home," Mr. Blondell, with the aid of his company, is able to transfer his audience from a most pathetic scene to one which is full of laughs within a few seconds. This act has played every house on the Pantages circuit and is sure to win great favor here in Anaheim. Another Pantages favorite is Dancing Davy Jamieson, Mr. Jamieson presents an unusual act in that he follows no set routine during his part of the entertainment but allows the audience to state the dances they prefer. Comedy is not the least part of Dancy Davey's act. Unusual is the only word which will describe Wire and Walker's part of the entertainment. These daring people present a novel gymnastle turn entitled "All in the Air" and besides the wonderful feats which they perform they carry a ton of special scenery and apparatus. The Native Alpine Trio are real natives of Switzerland and the sweet songs and yodeling which they present are sure to please every on who hars thin. What protection has a 170-pound man against a baby vamp? This is the question which is answered in the photoplay "Moonlight Follies" in which petite Marie Provost is seen on the screen tomorrow. Popular prices prevail as usual for this great show. The Big Show CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST TOWN ARRIVES TOMO BE WITH THE A Good Time COME EARLY MEIKLEJOHN Vaudeville BIG COMEDY ED. BLOND IN THE HILARIOUS COMEDY SKETCH “THE BOY K” YOU'LL SCREAM.—YOU'LL HOLLER! which they perform they carry a ton of special scenery and appara-tus. The Native Alpine Trio are real natives of Switzerland and the sweet songs and yodeling which they present are sure to please every on who hars them. What protection has a 170-pound man against a baby vamp? This is the question which is answered in the photoplay "Moonlight Follies" in which petite Marie Provost is seen on the screen tomorrow. Popular prices prevail as usual for this great show. PREVENTS BACK DRAFT • A Massachusetts inventor claims to prevent back drafts with an automobile, top he has patented, shaped much like the upper surface of an airplane wing. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL Charles W. Olson of Santa Ana underwent an operation at the Anahelm hospital this morning, and J. C. Wallace of Orange was admitted as a medical patient. BIG COMEDY ED. BLOND IN THE HILARIOUS COMEDY SKETCH “THE BOY K YOU’LL SCREAM.—YOU’LL HOLLER! BIG SPECIAL FEATURE The World’s Greatest Soft Shoe Dancer DAVY JAMIESON A Pantages Star Will Positively Appear on Our Stage BIG NOVEL A CARLOAD OF SCENE Wire and IN AN UNUSUAL GY THRILLING AND EXCITING FEATS IN MID --AND---AND-- ON THE SCREEN YOU’LL SEE THE CUTEST GIRL IN PICTURES Marie Prevost IN “Moonlight Follies” TWO HOURS OF FU Let’s All Go! craves warmth and richness of fabric and shade! Countless new arrivals in a complete price range from $25.00 and up Others as low as $18.00. One Lot of Quality Serge $1.95 yard 54-inch Wool Skirting in stripes and checks $3.00 yard Black Silks up to $3.00 values. All-Silk Charmeuse Duchess Satin $1.95 DISTINCTIVE STYLES IN HOSIERY Hosiery that is "different" and yet conforms to every requirement of good taste. Women's hosiery in black, white and the fashionable colors, also in novelty designs; some with lace incrustations, others with open work and hand embroidery clocks or insteps and Italian Ribbed-Silk Hosiery for street or sports wear, forms an interesting part of our display. Priced $1.10 to $4.50 THE SQUARE QR Store CALIFORNIA IN "Moonlight Follies" TWO HOURS OF FU Let's All Go! The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results STUTZ SHOES $6.00 and $7.00 Solid snappy dress shoes at conservative prices in different leathers. It will pay you to investigate STUTZ SHOES. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM'S PICTURE PALACE The Big Show ARRIVES IN TOWN MORROW BE WITH THE HAPPY CROWDDS Time For Everybody COME EARLY — COME EARLY MEIKLEJOHN AND DUNN ville Road Show BIG COMEDY FEATURE D. BLONDELL and CO. SKETCH ONE LONG, CONTINUOUS LAUGH BOY FROM HOME" HOLLER! PANTAGES FEATURE ACT BIG COMEDY FEATURE D. BLONDELL and CO. DY SKETCH ONE LONG, CONTINUOUS LAUGH BOY FROM HOME" HOLLER! PANTAGES FEATURE ACT BIG SINGING FEATURE THE ALPINE TRIO Native Swiss Yodelers BIG NOVELTY FEATURE LOAD OF SCENERY AND EQUIPMENT e and Walker UNUSUAL GYMNASTIC NOVELTY FEATS IN MID-AIR DON'T MISS THIS BIG TIME ACT READ The peppery picture of a Pretty Baby Vamp who could get all the men she wanted excepting the 'Cave Man,' who finally got her. Moonlight and men were meat to Nan. Her baby stare and wistful smile wrecked many a masculine heart. Marie Prevost is irresistible in this photoplay. Don't Miss It. MATINEE at 2:30 EVENING at 7:00 and 9:00 POPULAR PRICES 25c and 50c Plus Tax HOURS OF FUN AND AMUSEMENT Go! Come Early! FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE NOW SHOWING A WONDERFUL ATTRACTION MAX LINDER IN "SEVEN YEARS BAD LUCK" It's a Regular Scream from Start to Finish Other Good Features Prices 10c—25c—plus tax