oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-07

FULLERTON DEPT. ELLIS BURIAL TODAY H. H. Ellis of Santa Ana, brother-in-law to Mrs. Lee C. Ellis, of Fullerton, who died Friday, was interred this morning in the Fairhaven cemetery in Santa Ana. 40 AT JUNIOR C. E. SOCIAL Forty members of the intermediate Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian church of Fullerton were entertained at Brea Saturday night. Rev. Landreth was the chief speaker. Refreshments were served. 20 DAYS FOR WALNUT THEFT Phillips Lamon was arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of stealing some walnuts from Mrs. Mauerhan, and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. P. E. DISCONTINUES Two trains each way have been discontinued on the P. E. to Fullerton, beginning today, it was announced by W. E. Warburton, agent. The trains include the 7 p.m. train and the 10:45 p.m. train to Los Angeles, and the 9:25 p.m. and the 12:25 a.m. trains from Los Angeles. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. S. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. F. Fullerton spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. I. Odell of San Francisco, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Moll and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Palmer of Santa Monica, sister of Mrs. Moll spent the week-end at the Moll's Cabin in the Santiago Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Alcorn entertained as a week-end guest, Mrs. Miller of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. J. Snyder are in Los Angeles today on business. Miss Margie McComber who is attending U. S. C. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McComber. Miss Hazel Schultz of Riverside spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. H. Moos of El Monte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith Sunday. Mr and Mrs. G. Leander were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McNeely of San Pedro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell spent Sunday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. Campbell of Pomona. MRSTERY OF 6 MEN STILL UNSOLVED While it was hoped that Philo Gubb, the well known detective who graduated with honors after a course of ten lessons from the Rising Sun Detective Bureau would be able to come here to help solve the mystery of the Six men it was learned today that he could not arrive. Tracing the noted sleuth through the editorial department of the magazine in which his exploits were given to the world it was discovered that Philo is a bit imaginative, writing like Sherlock Holmes and most other really noted and efficient detectives. The mystery of the Six men still remains as deep a puzzle as ever. The advertising department of the paper received orders to insert some advertising which states the date of their arrival but that was all. The agency which placed the copy was called up and states that his clients have sworn him to secrecy as to their identity and the reason for the invasion of our city. He stated however that their errand was legitimate and that they were fine, congenial fellows and then hung up the telephone on us. With Phil Gubb out of the running it was decided to try and get help from Sherlock Holmes but the author titles were informed that Sherlock was a myth, just an imaginative creation of A. Conan Doyle and that Doyle lived in England anyway. A local amateur has volunteered his services to the authorities and has set out on a hot trail which he claims to have uncovered through the assistance of a clairvoyant and he has been given permission to free lance on the job. In the meantime the advent of the men is expected within a very few hours and it is hoped that their arrival will not create any great disturbance that would be regretted or reflect on the peace and sobriety of our fair city. BEBE DANIELS IN "THE SPEED GIRL" High School Very appropriately that was held room this morning knows, this is "good" and the program w was in charge of dramatics teacher, Walker, English test man," a popular Noyes, was read Bergenhofer. After audience joined in ca, the Beautiful." A very clever pamby several members class. The caste i were Lady English, Mother Tongue, Ma nunciation, Howard ciation, Raymond Chas, Schutz; It i't Me, My Mark Kut Error, Earl Dailma this; Sir God Speecl To, John Eden;rence Higgins; Si lish, W Findlay, Mary Kane. A herald announc it was going to be took place between incorrect members s and" fought with "the play progressed rect grammar war whole globe. At play the Mother T English were raise level where it is ho The play was very gave the students a incorrect grammar standard of the people and how de After assembly Mr. and Mrs. J. Snyder are in Los Angeles today on business. Miss Margie McComber who is attending U. S. C. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McComber. Miss Hazel Schultz of Riverside spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. H. Moos of El Moute were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith Sunday. Mr and Mrs. G. Leander were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McNeely of San Pedro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell spent Sunday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. Campbell of Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Williams spent yesterday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sherwood and Mrs. Lawrence Sherwood returned yesterday from Long Beach where they have been staying the last two months. Mrs. C. T. Migliobleo and Mrs. C. T. Tryon will spend the day at Long Beach tomorrow. Mrs. Boyle of Buena Park suffered an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Glimore a six and one-half pound girl this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Clede Cunningham left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Oklahoma City. Mrs. C. Trecker and Mrs. H. Mannon left Saturday over the Santa Fe for Denver, Colo. The W. R. C will serve the Fullerton Kiwanis club their daily "feed" tomorrow at noon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haskin of Bismo Beach spent the week-end in Fullerton, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of Union-ave. The meeting of the Fullerton Woman's club will be held tomorrow night at the Fullerton club rooms. Miss Avla Coffey and J. Branyton Philbrook have announced their engagement. The date of the wedding has not been announced. DOLLY DIMPLES TO BE “SOME SHOW” “Dolly Dimples” with her smiles will dance into Anaheim hearts Monday night, Nov. 14, at the California theater and from all reports it looks like a big winner as all the choruses are now one gyrating galaxy of glorious, charming, glinting girls from the Pony ballet to the Amazonian supporters. Mrs. Charles Harbeson, one of our most accomplished singers, is taking one of the leads, as part of “Bess,” who undertakes the task of chaperoning Dolly and finds it a thankless job. There are many surprises in the choir and whoever misses seeing this catchy play will be foregoing an opportunity to help the Elks' charity fund as well as enjoying a whole evening of fun. Swell costumes, catchy songs, a clear, fresh, sparkling comedy—250 local people. Bring your opera glasses for a glimpse at the Yama-Yama girls — SOME GIRLS—and girls you know. Hear “Dr.” Barnes sing “Some One—Not Me”—is worth the price claims to have uncovered through the assistance of a clairvoyant and he has been given permission to free lance on the job. In the meantime the advent of the men is expected within a very few hours and it is hoped that their arrival will not create any great disturbance that would be regretted or reflect on the peace and sobriety of our fair city. BEBE DANIELS IN “THE SPEED GIRL” A theatrical presentation that is certain to cause more than usual comment in Anaheim will open at the California theater tomorrow, when Bebe Daniels, noted screen beauty appears upon the local screen in her latest production entitled "The Speed Girl." Bebe gained much fame hereabouts when Judge Cox, Santa Ana's famous jurist, presented the star with a ten-day jail sentence after she had been convicted of speeding. Scads of news articles were written about the pretty miss, and of course this fact alone is certain to cause hundreds of people to flock to the California theater to see what she looks like. The picture is great, the critics all agree. Some say this picture was based around her Santa Ana jail incident, but who knows? At any rate, aside from this feature alone which is certain to pack the house, the noted Hannells Trio, three lovely girl musicians will also be on the same program. They simply captivated audiences of the big Pan-tages circuit, and their act is really fine. The California theater also announces that Charles Hawley, the brilliant organist has been secured as the permanent organist for that theater. This means that Anaheim will get the best in pipe organ music. Mr Hawley opened at the theater yesterday and was greeted by a whirlwind of applause. Many other features are scheduled for the same program and the theater management declares this bill is one of the best ever presented in Anaheim. JOHN NEUSCHAFER BUYS COATE PLACE John Neuschafer, of Fullerton, has purchased what is known as the Coate place, situated on S. Los Angeles-st, consisting of 10 acres of bearing valencia oranges, from the C. B. Berger Co., Anaheim realtors. The property is highly improved with a beautiful modern home, facing on the state highway. The Neuschafers came to California about 18 months ago from Missouri, where they have farming in There are many surprises in the choir and whoever misses seeing this catchy play will be foregoing an opportunity to help the Elks' charity fund as well as enjoying a whole evening of fun. Swell costumes, catchy songs, a clear, fresh, sparkling comedy—250 local people. Bring your opera glasses for a glimpse at the Yama-Yama girls — SOME GIRLS — and girls you know. Hear "Dr." Barnes sing "Some One—Not Me" is worth the price of the whole show. Altogether it will be some show. So get your seat early at Heying's Pharmacy. Admission $1.00, reserved seats $1.50. S. A.MAN KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT C. E. Sigler of 2034 Bush street, Santa Ana, was killed and his wife was injured yesterday afternoon when the motor car in which they were riding collided with a Riverside bus between El Monte and Puente. The accident occurred, accordin to witnesses, when the automobile driven by Sigler, attempted to pass other cars on the highway going in the same direction and collided head on with the heavily loaded bus bound for Los Angeles. The force of the impact threw the smaller car off the road against a pepper tree, which was uprooted. Both vehicles were said to have been traveling at a high rate of speed. None of the occupants of the bus were injured by the crash beyond a severe shaking up, but the front of the car was wrecked. With Sigler in his machine at the time of the accident were his wife and two daughters, Evelyn and Bessie. He came to Santa Ana about a year and a half ago from Omaha and engaged in the contracting business. Mrs. Sigler was said at her Santa Ana home last night to be suffering from minor cuts and bruises and shock due to the death of her husband. The two daughters were not injured. Surviving Sigler beside his wife and two daughters with him when he died, are a daughter, Irene, at Santa Ana, and a son and daughter in Omaha. BUYS COATE PLACE John Neuschafer, of Fullerton, has purchased what is known as the Coate place, situated on S. Los Angeles-st, consisting of 10 acres of bearing valencia oranges, from the C. B. Berger Co., Anaheim realtors. The property is highly improved with a beautiful, modern home, facing on the state highway. The Neuschafers came to California about 18 months ago from Missouri, where they have farming interests and have spent much time in investigating various sections with the idea of locating permanently, and they say that nowhere did they find any place that compared at all with the Anaheim section. At least, that is the way they look at it. WE CLEAN EVERYTHING You may trust your daintiest frock or most delicate possession to us. We'll clean, restore them to their original freshness. We do our own cleaning here, employing the most modern and scientific Dry Cleaning methods. The knowledge that we can repair any damage adds to your enjoyment in wearing delicate apparel. ALL MINOR REPAIRS FREE Puritan Dry Cleaners Temporary Location: 114 So. Claudina, Duckworth Building Call Us Phone 547 We'll Call High School Notes Very appropriate was the assembly that was held in the assembly room this morning. As every one knows, this is "good English week," and the program was in keeping. It was in charge of Miss Bickley, the dramatics teacher, and Miss Beila J. Walker, English teacher. "The Highwayman," a popular work of Alfred Noyes, was read by Miss Christine Bergenhofer. After the reading, the audience joined in chorus, "America, the Beautiful." A very clever pantomime was given by several members of the dramatics class. The cast as they appeared were Lady English, Dorothy Bishop; Mother Tongue, Mabel Mitchell; Innunciation, Howard Crow; Pronunciation, Raymond Knox; Try And, Chas, Schutz; It Don't, Wm, Seitz; It's Me, Mark Kuffel; Sir Common Error, Earl Dahlman; It's I, Glen Matthis; Sir God Speech, Chas Hunt; Try To, John Eden; It Doesn't, Lawrence Higgins; Sir Watchful English, W. Findlay, and the Herald, Mary Kane. A herald announced everything as it was going to happen. A duet took place between the correct and incorrect members of the cast. "Try and" fought with "Try to" and thus the play progressed until the incorrect grammar was forced off the whole globe. At the end of the play the Mother Tongue and Lady English were raised to a higher level where it is hoped to remain. The play was very instructive and gave the students a glimpse of how incorrect grammar lowered the standard of the English-speaking people and how destructive it is. After assembly Prof. Clayes an- CITY BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bartlett and daughter, Elizabeth, drove to Whittier Sunday to call upon a friend who is a patient in the hospital there. Finding her much improved, they called upon other friends, and later went to Long Beach to see their former friends and townspeople, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kraft who resided in Anaheim some time ago. They remained for lunch and attended church services in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDonald and little son, Doyle, have returned from the east where they disposed of their holdings and returned prepared to make their home in Anaheim. The condition of Mrs. Charles Eygnbroad, of West Center-at who was taken quite ill a few days ago, is improved today. Mrs. Lilly Beakman left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Eureka Springs Arkansas. Mrs. C. J. Dunnam left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Omaha, Neb. S. F. Willard has returned from Los Angeles. Walter J. Ross went to Los Angeles today. Robert Chevard of the Cal.Fruits Products Co., reported to the local police that he had had a tire stolen from his car from in front of 317 East Adelaide yesterday. The police have not yet recovered it. nounced that the periods would be shortened Thursday so students who so desired could participate in the great S. S. Assn, convention parade. Further definite announcements will be made later. Prof. Clayes also announced the P.-T. A. meeting that will be held tomorrow in Broadway school-bldg. All teachers and parents are requested to be present. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. DON'T FORGET P-T MEETING The regular meeting of Anaheim Parent-Teachers' ass'n will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Broadway school at 3 o'clock. A meeting of the Executive committee will be held the same afternoon at 2:30, just prior to the regular P-T meeting, in the same building. ENTERTAIN QUARTETTE A very prettily appointed dinner was served yesterday at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rulek when they entertained for a number of their friends. The rooms were very tastily decorated with bouquets of pink roses. The afternoon was spent socially in music and conversation. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stumps, Mr. August Bethzold, all of Hollywood, and Miss Bliss Washburn of Los Angeles. FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE TODAY ONLY ETHEL CLAYTON IN "WEALTH" A WONDERFUL FEATURE SEE IT BY ALL MEANS Prices 10c—25c-plus tax FAIRYLAND THEATRE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 RUSCO & HOCKWALD PRESENT The Sorrow Destroyers FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS 33rd YEAR ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD 40 People — Band and Orchestra MEN'S BROWN Hundreds of real savings in them. Men's scout style shoes or leather soles. All sizes for Boys' Sizes Sa Girls' Patent Jazz Oxfords $4.98 —Made of fine patent colt, plain toe, low heel, with floral embellishment FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS 33rd YEAR ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD 40 People — Band and Orchestra 15 — VAUDEVILLE ACTS — 15 WATCH FOR BAND PARADE Secure Your Seats Early Prices $1.00; Children 50c Plus War 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. Sycamore St. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years’ experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday Special Appointment 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request Girls' Patent Jazz Oxford $4.98 Made of fine patent colt, plain toe, low heel, with flexible soles. On sale at $4.98 All sizes 2½ to 7. Military Heel Boots In tan kid and calfskin. Black kid and calfskin. $3.98 500 Pairs of Women’s Low Sweat on Sale at $2.99 shoes A wonderful low price. Oxfile offering at this or high heels, 7-pass,ords or Pump sortment to wheeled id leathers, low ery size in th 6900 A splendid ag only choose from. Ev Swagon Open Sitwagon Till Guest saturdays Ka P-T MEETING meeting of Anaheim pass'n will be held in the Broadway .A meeting of the tree will be held the 2:30, just prior to meeting, in the same QUARTETTE appointed dinner day at the nome of Ruiek when they number of their were very tastily juets of pink roses. spent socially in nation. Covers were Mrs. Frank Stumps, old, all of HollyGliss Washburn of THEATRES William S. Hart is seen again today at the California in "Three Word Brand," a play you will never forget. Also "That Novelty Three," a superb Hawaiian musical act. Ethel Clayton will be seen at the Fairyland in "Wealth." REPORT VISCOUNT TO WED LONDON, Nov. 7.—It is rumored Viscount Grey of Falloden, former Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs and Lany Glennconnor, a sister-in-law of Mrs. H. H. Asquith are engaged to be married. Fowler. Insurance. Brea News Items Residents of Buena Park will be saddened to hear of the death of Mrs. A. M. Duce, 62, who passed away at the Anaheim Sanitarium yesterday morning. The decedent had been ill for only a week but had been an invalid seven years. Death was due to dysentery. Mrs. Duce is survived by a husband and son, Frank, in the Palo Verde Valley, son Bert, and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Shunk, who reside in Buena Park. Funeral services will be held from Seale's parlors Tuesday afternoon 2 p.m. Burial to be in the Evergreen Cemetery, at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Munger spent Sunday at Sycamore Grove, taking their lunch with them. ALIFORNIA ANAHEIM LAST TIME TODAY WILLIAM S. HART IN "3-Word Brand" A MARVELOUS PLAY WILLIAM S. HART IN "3-Word Brand" A MARVELOUS PLAY A BRILLIANT CAST HEAR "That Novelty Trio" IN HAWAIAN MELODIES THEY ARE GREAT HEAR CHARLES HAWLEY AT THE MAMMOTH Wurlitzer Pipe Organ S BROWN ELKSKIN STYLE SHOES of real savings in this great $50,000 purchase sale. This is one of en's scout style shoes with nice soft uppers and elkskin soles. All sizes for men....$2.75 'Sizes Same as the Above, $2.48 Patent Jazz ords $4.98 Mary Janes in Patent Kid Leather Women's sizes, 2 ½ to 7, go for.....$2.98 Misses' sizes, 11 ½ to 2, go for.....$2.48 Children's sizes in 5 to 11, go for... $1.98 Infants' imsizes ....$1.48 Brogue Oxfords in Tan for Women Patent Jazz ords $4.98 f fine patent toe, low heel, ble soles. $4.98 2½ to 7. Heel Boots and calfski and calfski. 3.98 Pairs of Low S oes at $2.98 shoes EK' ALS Mary Janes in Patent Kid Leather Women's sizes. 2½ to 7, go for..... $2.98 Misses' sizes, 11½ to 2, go for..... $2.48 Children's sizes in 5 to 11, go for... $1.98 Infants' imsizes ..... $1.48 These Splendid Shoes at $4.98 Tan Calf Brogue Oxford for women. Also oxford in brown kid or black kid, military or Cuban heels, go for..... $3.98 Boys' Dress Shoes Dress Shoes in gun metal, blucher styles; all sizes to 5½ go for..... $2.48 Men's Army Shoes Goodyear welted, canvas lined, extra heavy soles, an extra value, all sizes, only..... $4.98 The Latest New York Graze Hiawatha Moccasins This shoe is retailing in most stores at $10.00, and more. Our buying power enables us to offer them at $7.48. Don't fail to see them ..... $7.48 A New Style Work o Hiking Boot for Men A tan calf 5-inch boot, heavy soles. Extra special ..... $3 aturdays p.m. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 West Center Street