oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-08

NEWS OF FULLERTON LUNCHEON CLUB HAS PATRIOTIC PROGRAM The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club was held at noon today at the Odd Fellows' hall over the First National Bank, the banquet being served by The W. R. C. Ladies. A patriotic program was rendered in celebration of Armistice Day. Speakers included Major E. J. Marks and Stanley Chapman who spoke on memorials of the great war. The Fullerton high school also sent a speaker on Good English week, and asked that the Kiwanians co-operate by permitting the students to "fine" their "dads" when they caught them using incorrect English. The high school is giving a prize to the student using the least "slang" and "bad English" during the week. The members of the Kiwanis club gave their pledge of the allegiance to God, their flag and their country, and the principles for which they stand. There was a large attendance. PLEASANT D. OF V. AFFAIR The Daughters of Veterans were the hostesses at a very pleasant function in Odd Fellows' hall yesterday afternoon, having for their guests the members of the local G. A. R. post and their wives and a number of department officers and visiting members, making it all a party of about 60 people. They started in with dinner at noon and made a full afternoon of it in carrying out their fraternal and social program, which included the annual official inspection of Fullerton Tent, D. of V., by a department official. The guests were Department Inspector Lida Pearson of Los Angeles, Past Department President Elia M. French of Los Angeles, Pamella Daugherty Past President of Los Angeles Tent, Miss Margaret French of Los Angeles, Mrs. George Crane and her daughter, Miss Mary, of Huntington Beach, C. C. Wagner, prominent G. A. R. man of Los Angeles. Department Patriotic Instructor Eva Gage, who is a member of Fullerton ten, came from Huntington Beach to attend the meeting. FARM CENTER MEETS Features of the meeting on the Fullerton Club has Patriotic Program Mrs. Gladys Lilley, an employee of the Benchley Fruit Co., suffered a broken arm this morning while packing walnuts in the company's packing house, when her arm was caught in a pulley. She was taken to the Fullerton hospital, where she was given surgical attention. It is that she will recover within a short time. FUNERAL OF MRS. DUCE Funeral services for Mrs. A. M. Duce were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the funeral parlors of J. E. Seale. Decedent was about 70 years old, and is survived by three sons and one daughter, and has been a resident of the vicinity out Orangethorpe-ave for a number of years, being well-known in that district. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. ADDRESSES SCHOOL TEACHERS Representative Belford of the Rund-McNally Book Co., addressed Fullerton grammar school teachers yesterday afternoon on the new Thorndike Arithmetic which was adopted by the schools this year. READ THIS TWICE This ady may not appear again. It's the biggest chance to double your money in Orange County, 20 acres close to Anaheim, as good as the average and better than most land here, adjoints good orange grove its yours for $400 per acre, or $3,000 for the tract, $1,000 cash, long time on balance. JAMES E. STEWART, 226 West Center St., Phone 738. OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED Certified articles of incorporation for the Miley-Keck Oil company, head quarters of which are at Huntington Beach, were received at the county clerk's office from the secretary of the state, at Sacramento. The articles show that the company is capitalized at $2,000,000. The Village Gossip Chalk marks proclaiming inn hold The guests were Department Inspector Lida Pearson of Los Angeles, Past Department President Ella M. French of Los Angeles, Pamella Daugherty Past President of Los Angeles Tent, Miss Margaret French of Los Angeles, Mrs. George Crane and her daughter, Miss Mary, of Huntington Beach, C. C. Wagner, prominent G. A. R. man of Los Angeles. Department Patriotic instructor Eva Gage, who is a member of Fullerton ten, came from Huntington Beach to attend the meeting. FARM CENTER MEETS Features of the meeting on the Fullerton farm center held in the Presbyterian annex last night, were a twenty-minute program by the Bluebird Club, composed of 15 girls; a report on "Community Buying" by George T. Kellogg, followed by a general discussion of the same. The fertilizer situation was told by George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures; and there was a question box. What is regarded as a leading feature was an address by R. D. Flushier, the new secretary-manager of the county farm bureau, who will talk on the relation of farm center to farm bureau as a whole. Under a new rule the meeting was opened at 7:30 and closed at 9 o'clock. The general public will be welcome to attend the meeting. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. W. Smith was delightfully surprised last evening, when a number of the neighbors surprised her with a party, the occasion being her birthday. The dining room was pretty decorated with flowers and on the table was centered a large birthday cake, with candles. The guests were dressed in costumes, some representing the old fashions, while others dressed as children. A very pleasant evening was spent in music and games, after which refreshments were served. About 25 guests were present, among them, Mrs. Smith's brother, who is visiting here, coming recently from the east. Many pretty gifts, and best wishes for many other happy birthdays were received by the honored guest. WOMAN'S CLUB BANQUETS One of the biggest events of the year in the affairs of the Fullerton Woman's club will be the anniversary meeting which is to be held at 7:45 o'clock this evening in the banquet room of the Fullerton club. The program for the occasion is in charge of the past presidents of the club, and it is their intention to present an entertainment of more than usual worth for the members and their guests. The program will include a one-act playlet in which the parts will be taken by club members, music and other diversions. Each of the members of the club will be privileged under club rules to entertain one guest at the affair and an unusually pleasant evening is anticipated by those who are concerned with the club's affairs. NEW FULLERTON STORE The building cornerly occupied by the Central Garage at the corner of Spadra-rd and Amerige-avk, owned by L. H. Smith of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, is being remodeled, and will be ready for occupancy by Dec. 1 by the Ahlswede chain of stores which owns the Emporium of Fullerton. The building will be fixed up in first class shape, fit to be occupied by any store, and the general sales room will be 50 OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED Certified articles of incorporation for the Miley-Keck Oil company, head quarters of which are at Huntington Beach, were received at the county clerk's office from the secretary of the state, at Sacramento. The articles show that the company is capitalized at $2,000,000. The Village Gossip Chalk marks, proclaiming inn bold legend that the car was bound from "Long Beach to New York," were doomed to unfillment today in the case of a Chevrolet sedan, picked up by the Santa Ana police department after it had been abandoned near San Juan Capistrano. A youthful driver, name unknown, who is alleged to have projected the transcontinental journey, with only seventy cents of borrowed capital to back him, was being hunted by the police on the suspicion that he stole the car. The seventy cents were borrowed at a local garage, and was invested in gasoline. The gasoline was exhausted before Capistrano was reached, and plans for the Eastern junkt were accordingly scrapped. To aid to the obstacles in the way of the trip, a tire had blown out. One of two young companions of the driver left, the party when the tire blew out, and returned to Santa Ana. The other was observed in company with the driver when the car was abandoned, with its gas tank empty. Before approaching a filling station, where the car was abandoned, the boys had attempted to erase the chalk marks on the car, but the impression remained in the varnish, which was marred by the marks. The car, the police say, is registered to an Alcatraz man. Search for the boys is being made in San Diego, where they are said to have gone after deserting the car. CALIFORNIA THENONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 1 "Miss Dolly Dimples" DIRECTION OF KITTY JEAN M A Three-Act Musical Comedy given under Anaheim Lodge No. 1345 B. P. For Xmas Charity Fun See the girl with the three dimples — swell songs—clean, fresh, sparkling comedy—well 250 local people. "Dolly Dimples" will be theratical year—a big society event. Each of the members of the club will be privileged under club rules to entertain one guest at the affair and an unusually pleasant evening is anticipated by those who are concerned with the club's affairs. NEW FULLERTON STORE The building cornerly occupied by the Central Garage at the corner of Spadra-rd and Amerige-avk, owned by L. H. Smith of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, is being remodeled, and will be ready for occupancy by Dec. 1 by the Ahlswede chain of stores which owns the Emporium of Fullerton. The building will be fixed up in first class shape, fit to be occupied by any store, and the general sales room will be 50 by 100 feet. New show and plate glass windows will be placed in front, and also on the side, fronting on Amerige-ave. DINNER AND THEATER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Whitaker of Rio Vista, Cal., and Mr. Bernard Dutee of Anaheim, with a chicken dinner last evening at the Turkish Village in Los Angeles, after which the party attended the evening performance, "Come Out of the Kitchen," at the Morosco Theatre. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. A. K. King are leaving tomorrow for Long Beach. They will be gone about four days and will also stop at Wilmington, Redondo, and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Nixon visited friends in Santa Barbara Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hampton are building a new addition to their home on E. Orangethorpe-ave. Mrs. Lil Corcoran entertained her sister and cousin and their families, Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker and Mrs. and Mrs. W. Parker of Los Angeles with a dinner Sunday. Mrs. O. H. Culmer entertained her cousin, Mrs. H. H. Cooke, and children recently of Indiana, with a dinner party Wednesday. Mrs. Cooke and the children made the trip in their Buick, and expect to make their home here. Mr. Cooke will arrive here in about a mouth. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Updyke and Mrs. George Deltrick spent Sunday in Los Angeles visiting friends. Mrs. J. L. Updike visited Mrs. G. Ayres of Beaumont Sunday. The White Shrine will conduct a meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the Masonic Temple. After the meet-a-program will be given. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Casner were dinner guests Sunday, at the home of Mr. Casner's sister, Mrs. O. D. Crothers in Inglewood. Hubert Galloway and family of El Monte visited with J. E. Stewart and family of Anaheim over the week-end. They all motored to Orange-co park Sunday. BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVONT — PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation of men and women fail in business from lack of cause wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, my friend you don't think you should consult Benedict, the business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. It will BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden beneath business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, reunites the separated; tells when you will enter man or woman you love; how to overcome all enmity to control or influence anyone you love or hate. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SO If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given HOUSE—10 p.m., to 6 p.m. W. Center St., Fisher Buildin The Orange County Plain Dealer ON WHILE NUTS employe of hile packk's packing ought in a the Fullercas given at she will DUCE A. M. Duce afternoon E. E. Seale old, and and one president of one-ave for well-known t was in ACHERS the RundFullerton terday aftlike Arithby the E gain. It's able your is good as most land grove its $3,000 for time on est Center RATED corporation any, head untington the county retary of the compa000. ssip SOLUTION FOR BIG SIX-MAN MYSTERY The mystery is solved. On the reglater of the Anaheim hotel appears the signatures of the SIX men but their identity is still unknown, for the page of the register which has been looked over by scores of curious visitors reads U. Reo, S. Reo, C. Reo, A. B. D. Reo, A. B. D. E. Reo and Chas, Sis, Reo. They are men from the branch of the REO motor company in Los Angeles and arrived today in Reo passenger cars and Speed Wagons to make demonstrations in this city. Each of the sexette introduced himself with a card that reads, "I am one of the SIX" and have a message for you. Before they have finished they usually give the man to whom they talk a real ride in their modern vehicles or haul a load of freight for him faster and cheaper than he has ever been able to do the work before. That they are traveling in style was at once impressed on the representative of The Plain Dealer, who was given a ride in every type of passenger car from the open variety to the luxurious sedan. One of the cars they have brought with them should appeal to the man who believes in Theodore Roosevelt advocacy of a good sized family for while it is primarily a five passenger car, running as economically as a roadster, it has two extra seats that can be placed in the tonneau in the very simple manner of removing the floor board and setting a second floor board in place into which are built two roomy folding chairs. Until the extra seats are needed they can be left at home or folded out of the way in a compartment in the front seat but the writer was greatly impressed with the combination of a light five passenger car that was also strong enough and roomy enough to carry the whole family if it reached the Roosevelt size. SHOW HEN FARMERS HOW WITH MOVIES CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—To save ex- RATED corporation any, head mountington the county retary of the compa000. SISIP Until the extra seats are needed they can be left at home or folded out of the way in a compartment in the front seat but the writer was greatly impressed with the combination of a light five passenger car that was also strong enough and roomy enough to carry the whole family if it reached the Roosevelt size. SHOW HEN FARMERS HOW WITH MOVIES CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—To save ex-soldiers and others engaging in the popular business of raising chickens from the disastrous experiences of the amateur, a motion picture on "Poultry Raising for Profit" is being prepared by the Society for Visual Education. The active cooperation of agricultural colleges and experienced poultrymen has been enlisted to make the film thoroly practical and comprehensive. RELEASE VETERAN SERVING FOR 'BUDDY' LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Nov. 8—H. W. Healey, veteran of the French battlefield, was released from the penitentiary at the order of the war department, Haley was serving a six months' sentence in place of T. W. Jones, a "buddy" who had saved his life in the trenches. ROTATED BY COIL An are light carbon of French invention consists of a solid rod within a hollow cylinder, the are formed at the end being rotated by a magnetic coil. LIFTS HEAVY LOAD A combination of levers and windlass has been invented that can be attached to any dump wagon to enable one man to lift its sides when haevily loaded. ARNIA THEATRE NIGHT, NOV. 14, 1921 Dolly Dimples" ON OF KITTY JEAN MILLER Comedy given under the auspices of Lodge No. 1345 B. P. O. E. Kmas Charity Fund three dimples — swell costumes — catchy sparkling comedy—well-drilled choruses—Dolly Dimples" will be the decided hit of the society event. Charles Hawley at th CALIFORNIA Theatre Movies Alexander And Dolly Dimples" ADON OF KITTY JEAN MILLER Comedy given under the auspices of Lodge No. 1345 B. P. O. E. Kmas Charity Fund three dimples — swell costumes — catchy sparkling comedy—well-drilled choruses— "Dolly Dimples" will be the decided hit of the society event. Girls and Boys in all the latest Society Dances. Jane; the Italian and Indian Choruses Girls you know. Classes for a glimpse of the Mis-fit Trio IT'S A SCREAM. Nearest, Raciest Musical Comedies ever process in every respect wherever presented. at Heyings' Pharmacy Reserved Seats $1.50 BENEDICT MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC PERSONAL FACTS — are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per tail in business from lack of adaptation or bepartnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated force. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if hold consult Benedict, the man who knows his READINGS—$1.00 best in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 less as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and WILL BENEFIT YOU. of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quartions; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret ce anyone you love or meet. MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY CAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. worried, no matter what is the cause of your you with his God-given gift. CLOSED SUNDAYS Inter St., Fisher Building, Anabeim Alexander And The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Result ONLY-Days 2 STARTING TODAY E DANIELS IN Speed Girl" A Snappy Farce — It’s Simply Great Do you remember when BEBE DANIELS was in the Santa Ana county jail? SEE THIS PLAY! Tuesday and Wednesday Only HEAR THE NOTED was in the Santa Ana county jail? SEE THIS PLAY! Tuesday and Wednesday Only HEAR THE NOTED HANNELLE TRIO THOSE THREE LOVELY GIRLS' SPLENDID MUSICIANS ey at the Wurlitzer Pipe Organ IFORNIA Anaheim es Tonight under Motor Co. Anaheim nder Motor Co. Anaheim The from Los Angeles entertain you Bring Your Family ring Big Results The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results