oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-01

News of Fullerton POKER PLAYER HELD AS ARMY DESERTER Playing poker is a bad thing. That much Bob Moore will admit. He was one of those arrested by the Fullerton police in the raid on a poker game on East Commonwealth-ave a few nights ago, and was fined $25 and given a suspended sentence of 90 days in jail by Judge French. But that was just the beginning of his troubles, for in this way he came under the keen eyes of Marshal Eells, who that he recognized him as long sight by officers for desertion from Camp Lewis. It is alleged he deserted in 1920. So he was re-arrested, when Judge French was thru with him, by Marshal Eells and taken to the Orange-co jail at Santa Ana. The authorities at Camp Lewis have been notified and his record is being investigated. The civil matter of Goodrich vs. Shoubert was continued before Judge French yesterday. The suit is over a debt. DELIGHTFUL LANCHEON Miss Emma Roberts and Miss Florence Willets were joint hostesses yesterday at a very delightful lunch-eon in honor of Mrs. F. Goldfield and Mrs. G. Casler, visitors from Chicago. A beautiful bouquet of cecil brunner roses centered the dining room table with covers placed for the honoree and Mrs. W. Boynge, Mrs. C. Boynge, Mrs. F. Cutts, Mrs. F. Lewis, Mrs. J. W. Phelps, Miss A. Phelps and the hostesses, Miss Roberts and Miss Willets. A pleasant afternoon was then enjoyed in conversation and cards, whist being the game. NEW QUARTERS FOR STORE The new building which will be occupied by The Emporium, the Ashwede store in Fullerton, on the corner of Spadra-rd and Amerigave is almost completed and will be built. PASADENA MANAGER TALKS TO ENGINEERS Five prominent engineers from Fullerton including Ben Dupuy, city engineer; Wayne McCulloch, G.W. Record attended the meeting of the Los Angeles chapter of the American Ass'n of Engineers at Los Angeles last night. The principal feature of the meeting was an address on city management by G.W. Koiner, manager of Pasadena. He brot out that there are 253 cities in the United States which have adopted the city management form of government, and of these not one has returned to the former plan of government, altho in almost every instance efforts have been made to get the city back to its previous form of city government. He stated that the city manager of Norfolk, Va., gets $1,000 more salary than the mayor of New York, and yet it is almost impossible to get a competent man for that price. The city government of all American cities is becoming more complex, and the need of a city manager to devote his time to the business more apparent, it was stated, and to do this competent men must be obtained, and this takes money. Only one of the 253 city managers in the U.S. is a lawyer. All others came from other walks of life. RIMMER BANQUET SPEAK. Harry Rimmer is expected to speak at the Fullerton Father and Son banquet under auspices of the Hi-Y club at the high school cafeteria tomorrow night, beginning at 6 o'clock. He saw service in the regular army, and spent a number of years in the woods of the northwest. He is holder of the marathon record. He has a Christian message which is said to be unique, and comes highly recommended from all over the Rocky Mountains district where he has recently been on a speaking tour in the high schools. STUDENTS SEE SHAKESPEARE Based on the being paid growers suitable for ship day trade, the naval Orange-co will remain than $500,000 it day. That Orange as a potential production of navel ing more apparent acreage is reducedquent reduction in The valencia is and the county lencia-producing s., it is claimed. While navels wives market, the pickin valencia crop in closing and the best man onto the best man according to L.D. of the Orange-co Valencias in an growing sections up and the Oran change today had 60 cars rolling, t available to the time. No more vail market until shipments for next will be, probably, of May of next year on the New York at $10.75 per box at $7 to $8 per box for the fruit now opinion of Palmer. YOUTH RESTRICTIONS—NOT HAVE YOU WILL BE MEMBER EDNA WALLACE OF YOU WOULD BE ACQUISTANCE NOW OF 20 YEARS AGO FAR THE TOWN BY COMING IN ONLY 26. She has was time to lose those feet around the gye up a few facial masticure NEW QUARTERS FOR STORE The new building which will be occupied by The Emporium, the Ahlswede store in Fullerton, on the corner of Spadra-rd and Amerigave is almost completed and will be occupied within the next few days. It is expected. The Emporium had been scheduled to occupy the place today. It will be one of the most attractively decorated stores in Fullerton. Splendid show windows will be arranged. The place now occupied by the Emporium will be given over to a men's clothing store installed by an Imperial valley firm. BOY SCOUT CONFERENCE A meeting of those interested in Boy Scout work in Fullerton was held yesterday with R. T. Dye, scout executive for the county. Progress in the work of organization was reported, and it was announced that another meeting on the matter will be held Dec. 9. Fullerton men especially interested in the work of organization are C. C. Chapman, S. W. Smith, Rev. C. R. Montague, A. M. Thompson, Walto O'Keiley, John Gardiner and C. R. Allen. BEGIN PACKING NAVELS The Placentia Orange Growers' Association began packing navels at their Fullerton packing house today for the Christmas season. Packing will be continued until Monday, and thus plenty of time will be permitted to get the fruit to eastern markets in time for the holidays. No more will be packed until after the first of the year. FIGHTING BOB" WILL SPEAK "Fighting Bob Schuler," who came to Los Angeles about a year ago after winning fame as a "fighting parson" in Texas, will speak before the Brotherhood of the First Methodist church of Fullerton the second Tuesday in January. His subject will be, "The Heroic In Religion." ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman entertained at their home last evening with a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rivin and daughter, visitors from Buffalo, N. Y. Cover were laid for the honorees Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wickett, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Chapman, of Indianapolis, and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman. FOOD SALE NETS $200 The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton held an all day cooked food sale in the Fullerton city hall yesterday, the society members practically turning FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mrs. A. G. Wright has been enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs. W. D. Anderson, who left yesterday for her home in Alameda, taking her little granddaughter, Marion. Little Marion will visit her grandmother for about a month. Mr. Carl Woodward left yesterday morning on a business trip north. Mr. J. J. Wylie has been confined to his room for about three weeks, suffering from a nervous breakdown. John N. Noonan is sick. Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Menges returned recently from a week's trip to Fresno, where they visited friends. Mrs. M. A. Spencer and Mrs. Edith Mitchell spent the day at Long Beach yesterday visiting friends. Mrs. M. S. Sulphen, has entertained for several days her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Humphrey, of Esconido, and her brother, Mr. M. E. Humphrey, and family, of Azusa. Mrs. Fred Lewis is visiting for several days friends in Beverly Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Plumner entertained recently for several days Mrs. J. F. McDorman, of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers, attended the Orpheum theatre last evening. While passing the California theatre, they witnessed a large crowd of the movie celebrities leaving the show, going to their cars, where flash light pictures were taken. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fordam and family will attend a program this evening given by the Orpheus club of Los Angeles. Mr. Roy Fordam will be in the program giving several vocal selections. The executive board of the Houser Bible class of the First Christian church met at noon today at the church partors and made arrangements for next Sunday's program. The campaign is still on between the "army" and the "navy" departments of the class. Mrs. Clarence Mathis of Fullerton underwent a major operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning. J.E.Sale was a caller in Anaheim this morning. YOUTH REST NOT H NEW YORK, Dec you will want to be member Edna Wallace early days of her age of you would be acquaintance need of 20 years ago far from the town by coming where he has recently been on a speaking tour in the high schools. STUDENTS SEE SHAKESPEARE Thirty-four students of the Fullerton high school dramatic department will go to Los Angeles Saturday evening in charge of Miss Fern Harvey to attend "As You Like It" at the Masonic theatre. ABSORBS ROOM Spring supports carrier for automobiles on road shocks. ``` FOOD SALE NETS $200 The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton held an all day cooked food sale in the Fullerton city hall yesterday, the society members practically turning out enmasse to conduct it. The sale is reported to have brot in about $200. POSTPONE BASKETBALL GAME Fullerton Girls' basketball team, scheduled to play Santa Ana in a league game at Fullerton grounds tonight, will not play until Monday night, because of the game between Chaffey and Santa Ana football teams this afternoon at the Fullerton gridiron. HANDLES PIGEON SHOW Charles C. Clark of Fullerton is making arrangements to take charge of the pigeon department of the first annual So. Cal. Poultry show at Santa Ana, Dec. 13-17. Mr. Clark, employed in the Fullerton post office, is a prominent pigeon breeder. The Ebell Club of Fullerton has formed a "first aid" class this week, and will meet under the auspices of the home nursing section each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, devoting an hour and a half to the work. Membership is not confined to the Ebel club, but will include anyone interested. STANTON STANTON, Dec. 1.—(Spl.) Mrs. E. P. McKibben spent the first of the week in Los Angeles doing her Christmas shopping. Mr. Fred Ames returned to Coalingo after spending the week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Gertrude Turner is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Junkin at Garden Grove. Mr. Starr Osment has closed his store here and gone to Santa Ana to help his father in his store, his father being in poor health. Mrs. H. S. Minick is confined to her bed this week with a severe cold. ITALIAN WORKER ON NEW BASIS ROME, Dec. 1.—The Italian workman has at last found himself. From the radical red of 1918, who started in to occupy by force the Italian industries and sovietize them, he has become in two short years a conservative workman. During the last few months the attitude of the Italian workman towards government and capital has undergone a marked change. In a few more months Italy will have solved her post-war economic basis and will start in on a period of productivity that will astonish the world. Realization of the Italian workman that Italy and possibly Europe as a whole can only be pulled out of the post-war puddle by this new traste of governmental and capitalistic and workman's co-operation has been followed by a quick adaptation of the Italian workmen to the new basis. HAWAIIAN TEACHERS TO DRESS WITH CARE HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 1.—"Hawall's teachers, as members of a signified and honorable profession and as representative American citizens, must wear modest and sensible clothing, for grace, beauty, poise and attractiveness are not expressed in extreme and sensational apparel." This exhortation, forming a part of the rules and regulations of the territorial department of public instruction, has been sent to Superintendent Vaughan MacCaughey to 1500 teachers now employed by the department and is stressed as one of the essential fundamentals to satisfactory fulfillment of a teacher's duties. When you hear a man continually addressing his wife by "pet" names remember all the actors are not on the stage. The Orange County Plain Dealer NAVEL CROP WILL RETURN $500,000 Based on the average net price being paid growers today for fruit suitable for shipment for the holiday trade, the navel orange crop of Orange-co will return growers more than $500,000, it was estimated today. That Orange-co is declining as a potential section in the production of navel oranges is becoming more apparent each year, as the acreage is reduced, with a consequent reduction in shipments. The valencia is king in Orange-co and the county is the king of valencia-producing sections of the U.S., it is claimed. While navels will soon be on the market, the picking season for the valencia crop in Orange-co is just closing and the product is going onto the best market of the year, according to L. D. Palmer, manager of the Orange-co Fruit Exchange. Valencias in all other of the growing sections have been cleaned up and the Orange-co Fruit Exchange today had between 50 and 60 cars rolling, the only valencias available to the market at this time. No more valencias will be on the market until the starting of shipments for next season, which will be, probably, in the early part of May of next year. Fancies sold on the New York market yesterday at $10.75 per box. An average of $7 to $8 per box will be received for the fruit now on track, in the opinion of Palmer. YOUTH RESTORED, —NOT BY GLANDS NEW YORK, Dec. 1 — Not many of you will want to boast that you remember Edna Wallace Hopper in the early days of her appearance, but all of you would be proud to claim her acquaintance now. That actress lady of 20 years ago fame, has astounded the town by coming back and appearing only 29; She has lately decided it was time to lose those revealing crow's feet around the eyes, and to tighten up a few facial muscles, and to a short period. By advancing Thanksgiving Day to Nov. 11, say those favoring the idea, a longer period would result before Christmas is observed, and the sentiment which has caused Thanksgiving Day to become firmly implanted in the affections of the American people would apply alike to Armistice day, one of thanksgiving. CONTESTS WILL WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Dec. 1. Miss June Avis Evans, claiming to have been the sweetheart of five-divorced Daniel A. Hanna, late millionaire Cleveland publisher, today launched a battle to contest his will. Music Rolls at Austin's. SATURDAY ONLY GIRLS! - GIRLS! THE WHIRLEY GIRL POPPY GIRL REVUE With a Bewitching Chorus of Wonderful Dancing Maidens FEATURING VIOLET MANSFIELD, ROOKIE LEWIS AND BILLIE RIDDLE ALSO THE HARMONY TRIO YOUTH RESTORED, —NOT BY GLANDS NEW YORK, Dec. 1 — Not many of you will want to boast that you remember Edna Wallace Hopper in the early days of her appearance, but all of you would be proud to claim her acquaintance now. That actress lady of 20 years ago fame has astounded the town by coming back and appearing only 26. She has lately decided it was time to lose those revealing crow's feet around the eyes, and to tighten up a few facial muscles, and to a plastic surgeon she went. Presto! They are gone and by a simple tiny incision or two behind her ears, a drawing up of the sagging muscles which erased all the lines and removed the superfluous skin. She is now the girl you remember of musical comedy fame and to see her is to be glad of it. ABSORBS ROAD SHOCKS Spring supports for a new baby carrier for automobiles absorb all the road shocks. Dancing Maidens FEATURING VIOLET MANSFIELD, ROOKIE LEWIS AND BILLIE RIDDLE ALSO THE HARMONY TRIO OH BOY! THOSE GIRLS! FAIRYLAND THEATRE XMAS GIFTS Useful Christmas Gifts in great varieties at AHLSWEDE'S 175 W. Center Anaheim TEAPOTS Just received — the largest assortment of Real English Tea Pots. Plain or decorated at prices that are exceptional 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Glassware Real Cut Glass at prices that are tempting. HANDKERCHIEFS Just received — the largest assortment of Real English Tea Pots. Plain or decorated at prices that are exceptional 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' Plain Linen Handkerchief, narrow hem 20c LADIES' EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS Narrow hem, 3 in a box; these are real values. Special box 35c LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, pure linen, plain with 1/8-inch hem, each 30c. CHILDREN'S HDKFS Embroidered design, 3 in box 35c and 50c MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, good quality cambric. Each 15c WATER SETS Star-cut Water Sets, Jug and six Tumblers $2.65, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75 TUMBLERS Cut Glass Tumblers, grape design, star or spray; these are real values. Each 15c SILVER PLATE WARE AND CUT GLASS We have a sample line of Silver-plated Cut Glass Vases, Salt and Pepper, Marmalade Jars and a great number of other items that will interest you, ranging in price from 50c to $6.00 CALIFORNIA Direction West Coast Theatres, Inc. EVERYBODY GET READY GO TO-NIGHT It's Your Only Chance to See THE 20TH CENTURY SENSATION "SAWING THRU A WOMAN" "SAWING THRU A WOMAN" It's the World's Greatest Mystery; You Must See It In Addition to a Stupendous MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW SINGERS — DANCERS — COMEDIANS EXTRA --- EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION DIRECT FROM LOS ANGELES ORPHEUM HUGH HERBERT'S GREATEST LAUGHING SUCCESS “INDORR SPORTS” AN ACT YOU WILL NEVER FORGET THIS ACT ALONE WORTH THE PRICE OF ADMISSION — ALSO — THE SPECIAL PHOTOPLAY WILLARD MACK'S GREATEST SUCCESS “HERITAGE” A PICTURE EVERYONE WILL ENJOY COME EARLY BRING THE POPULAR PRICES 25c and 50c "HERITAGE" A PICTURE EVERYONE WILL ENJOY COMEEARLY BRING THE FAMILY POPULAR PRICES 25c and 50c The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Resul FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE STARTING TOMORROW Ethel Clayton in “BEYOND” COMEDY "OFFICER CUPID" — SCENIC Adults 25c—Children 10c-plus tax