oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-27

News of Fullerton FLOOD REFUGEES IN CHURCH GYMNASIUM The Presbyterian gym in Fullerton has been turned into a sort of camping ground, and was made a rescue home last night for the refuges from the flood districts about Anaheim. The water got into the Mexican settlement near the sugar factory, and Rev. E.J. Statom, when told over the phone during the night of their predicament, said, "Bring 'em in." He kindled a fire in the grate and made ready for their reception. About 40 used the gym for the night. The people of Fullerton were much pleased at the service Rev. Statom was enabled to render. The Red Cross sent food and other necessary things to care for the fugitives. XMAS PRESENT STOLEN Master Richard Dupuy, of 723 N. Spadra, is lamenting the loss of his pretty new Dayton bicycle, stolen Christmas eve from the porch of his home. As this was one of his Christmas present he feels very badly about it and would appreciate it, if anyone knowing its whereabouts would let him know. FULLERTON HAS QUIET XMAS Fullerton spent a quiet Christmas, it was reported at the Fullerton police station this morning. There was no trouble at all over the holidays, not even a burglary nor a "drunk". The city celebrated the day or night by giving sleeping room in the city jail to some down-and-outs who had no place to go, and who would have had to remain out in the rain, or else sleep in a boxcar, following the admonition of the angel: "Peace on earth, good will to men." LISTER FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Seale funeral parlors for Mrs. Sarah Lister, 518 East Addele-st., Anaheim, who died Sunday morning at her home after a short illness. Decedent was 65 years old, and is surpassed in age. M'FADDEN FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held this morning at the McAulay funeral parlor for Mrs. Isabel McFadden, deceased wife of Harry S. McFadden. Rev. C. Crist of Yorba Linda officiated. Interment was in Loma Vista. PRETTY XMAS DINNER One of the prettiest of the Christmas season's dinners was celebrated Sunday in Craig Hall, Mr. and Mrs. I. Craig as host and hostess to a delicious turkey dinner. Pretty Christmas decorations were used in making the hall look very attractive and cheerful. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock, with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. Hosmer, of Huntington Beach; Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Kuenzlia and children, Mable, Ethel, Robert and Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. I. Craig and children, Fred, Thomas and William. DELIGHTFUL XMAS DINNER A very delightful Christmas dinner was enjoyed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Sollis on West Amerige, when at 5 o'clock the great American bird with all the trimmings was served. Pretty Christmas decorations and colors were tastily arranged about the rooms and table. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stone of Whitier, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stone, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone of Placecita and Dr. and Mrs. J. Sollis and two daughters, Dorothy and Thelma. Following the dinner the guests were escorted to the parlor to enjoy a beautifully trimmed Christmas tree which was laden with pretty gifts for everyone present. FAMILY REUNION XMAS A very delightful family reunion was enjoyed Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Vance of Santa Ana, when relatives to the number of 16 gathered to enjoy a Christmas tree and turkey dinner. Beautiful Christmas flowers and decorations were used in making the rooms and table very cheerful. The main attraction, however, was a beautifully trimmed Christmas tree, laden with presents for every member present. Enjoying the holiday joy. BIRTHDAY ANNOISE At the pretty Lemon street, M Harrison were double affair on the celebration of large Xmas tree finished part of the poinsettias and furthered the colling table wah a and for place carson. Nut baskets were very stunning evening were spared Mr. Harrison was of many useful as Xmas and birth laid for Mr. and Mrs. M and Mrs. Howard Williams of Fullertons and their Wmn.Wm.Lake C.D.Harrison. ONE O'CLOCK The W.E.Har street was the Xmag dinner part o'clock. The room decorated in the orns of the holiday was a large Xmas mings of red and guests were: Mr. ser and children Lola; Mr. and Mrs Los Angeles; Mrs Angeles; Miss P.Fandr and the host and Mrs.W.L.Hausen. DINNER WEEK A Christmas digital pleasure occurred Mr. and Mrs.Fry North Lemon stuents including M Rainey and son Ge Frank Perry and Mrs.Nannie G.PeMr. and Mrs.Do Lois.After Fondr hou LISTER FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Seale funeral parlor for Mrs. Sarah Lister, 518 East Adele-st., Ahaheim, who died Sunday morning at her home after a short illness. Decedent was 65 years old, and is survived by three sons, one in Anaheim, and a niece on Placentia-ave. Mrs. L. M. Thompson, Rev. Thomas Walker and Dr. J., Glessinger of Anaheim will officiate at the funeral Interment will likely be in Anaheim cemetery which is now flooded. HEAVY HOLIDAY RAIN The rain at Fullerton since Saturday has been greener than during all last season up to the same time. The rainfall since Saturday has been 2:35 inches, making a total of 7:38 inches for this series of rains, and 7:81 for the season, according to the Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n. The Fullertonites were giving Anaheim a sort of the hose-laugh, declaring that Anaheim had become a "wet town" overnight, referring to the inroad of the Santa Ana river. Then they became half-way serious and declared if it didn't clear-off within a short time there'd be a lot of other "wet towns," too. STORMBOUND GIRLS HOME A party of Fullerton girls, composed of Misses Margaret and Lily Strain, Mary Hall and Avis Knowlton, who went last week to spend a portion of the Christmas vacation at the Strain cottage on Lytte Creek in the San Bernardino mountains, were able to get home yesterday, after being storm-bound for some days. They made their exit from the storm-swept region by walking three miles over a hastily constructed trail, getting a Santa Fe train at Keenbrook station, which brot them home by way of San Bernardino. Fortunately they had plenty of provisions and fuel and were able to make themselves comfortable during the period they were marooned. They had to leave their machines, of course, and it is said that it will be a matter of many weeks before the roads will be in condition to enable them to bring it out. According to the girls, all bridges and trails were washed out, the results of the storm being the worst experienced up there in 15 years. It is their understanding that as many as 100 people are storm-bound in and around Camp Baldy. Glenn Ranch was tied up, too, and a shortage of provisions made a good deal of trouble for the people there. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. FAMILY REUNION XMAS A very delightful family reunion was enjoyed Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Vance of Santa Ana, when relatives to the number of 16 gathered to enjoy a Christmas tree and turkey dinner. Beautiful Christmas flowers and decorations were used in making the rooms and table very cheerful. The main attraction, however, was a beautifully trimmed Christmas tree, laden with presents for every member present. Enjoying the happy occasion were Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Vance of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. L. Tremain of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wakefield of Fresno; Mrs. J. R. Coxen and two children of Cheyenne, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reeves and children of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. T. Vance. HAPPY FAMILY PARTY One of the happy family parties Christmas day was that at the H. R. Perkins home, on Amerige, when relatives to the number of 17 gathered to enjoy the Christmas tree and turkey dinner. Mrs. Perkins had tastily trimmed the dining room, living room and den with red and green streamers and tinsel, and pendant from the electroliers were Christmas bells. After the members of the families had visited for a while and related pleasures of the evening before, the doors of the den were thrown open and there stood a beautifully decorated Christmas tree, laden with gifts for everyone, the chief joy however, being in the delight and excitement of little Norma Luelle, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, this being her first tree. Dinner was served at 2 o'clock, the outstanding feature being the 23 pound turkey, accompanied with all the good seasonable things. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitsell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perkins, Mrs. J. S. Entler, Mrs. A. A. Smith, all of Orange; Mrs. E. D. Bell and Miss Bell, of Long Beach; Miss Perkins, Miss Helen Smith, of Orange, Byron Perkins, Alfred Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and little Norma_of Fullerton. The Village Gossip Maybe an auto can't "buck" a passenger train, but it can try it. One of the leading orange growers of the county, whose ranch is just beyond Fullerton, was driving east last evening when he got off the highway onto the Santa Fe tracks, which cross at an acute angle, and prepared to meet a train which was coming. A bystander happened to see what was happening in time, and signalled the train, which stopped and accommodatingly dragged the car back to the highway. DINNER W A Christmas dinner occurred Mr. and Mrs. Frans North Lemon stu-guests including M.Rainey and son Gean Frank Perry and Mrs.Nannie G.PeelMr. and Mrs.D.Lois.Affternoon house music and conversions. ANOTHER HAPPE Relatives of those were guests at an Christmas day, and it pre-ight to the young families, while Covers were laid for W.Wolcott and the Mrs.Amella Wolcott Mr. and Mrs.W.Wolcott.A.D.Palmer and his family. EAT AND Mr. and Mrs.R.tained at their host Sunday with an en-diner to a small buil-the house was be-owed with flowers in binied with ferns,and mas tree stood in a this tree each guest air of the occasion. The afternoon for dinner of turkey,and all the accompa-ments was passed sociallyMr.and Mrs.Gust-ghters,Grace and C.Mrs.W.S.Young. HOTEL VALEN Guests at Hotel Wand Sunday included Presno,A.L.Welso,R.C.Kisby,ChesapeakeLos Angeles;L.I.copa;Frank Fagan,L.L.Joquish,MariWooley,Marcopa;Soulix City;MarileCity;O.B.FranCharles S.JohnsonBradford,HuntingtonEnner Ontario;B.tario;W.H.HamalMartin,Fullerton;LAngeles;F.A.Catt Roy I.Goodwin,S.FraserSan FranciscoLos Angeles;GeorgAngels;J.M.GodfifA.Payne,Los AngVentura;J.Vann,Dewey,Los AngelsSanta Ana;Ed ColeA.Rassle,A.LangelsLos Angeles;L.P.D.Brown,Los AngelLong Beach;John T.hu;J.H.GurjnmanParker,Santa Ana; According to the girls, all bridges and trails were washed out, the results of the storm being the worst experienced up there in 15 years. It is their understanding that as many as 100 people are storm-bound in and around Camp Baldy. Glenn Ranch was tied up, too, and a shortage of provisions made a good deal of trouble for the people there. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. A Builder or Confidence The liberal Bradley guarantee is made possible only by the painstaking care exercised in the manufacture of Bradley Products. The combination of dependable quality and a generous guarantee has won the confidence of master painters and others who show a decided preference for Bradley Products. The Best Is Safest—So Insist on Getting Bradley's Manufactured by Bradley-Wise Paint Co. Los Angeles H. N. WHITE Anaheim, California BRADLEY'S HIGH GRADE LIQUID PAINT The Orange County Plain Dealer SOCIETY BIRTHDAY AND CHRISTMAS. TOO At the pretty Harrison home on N. Lemon street, Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Harrison were joint hostesses at a double affair on Xmas day. With the celebration of Xmas, the day was also a birthday of Mr. Harrison. A large Xmas tree in one corner furnished part of the decorations, while poinsettias and holly with greenery furthered the color motif. On the dining table wah a miniature Xmas tree and for place cards were for the season. Nut baskets with small trees were very stunning. The afternoon and evening were spent in a social way. Mr. Harrison was made the recipient of many useful and pretty gifts, both as Xmas and birthday. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying; Mr. and Mrs. M. MaeWilliams; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harroun; Ralph Williams of Fullerton; and the hostesses and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Wan. J. Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison. ONE O'CLOCK XMAS DINNER The W. E. Hauser home on Resh street, was the scene of a merry Xmas dinner party on Sunday at one o'clock. The rooms were artistically decorated in the predominating colors of the holidays. The centerpiece was a large Xmas cake with trimming of red and green ribbon. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hauser and children, Emma, Ted and Lola; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cone, of Los Angeles; Mrs. N. Terry of Los Angeles; Miss Florence Brookland, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hauser and family. DINNER WITH DYERS A Christmas dinner party of unusual pleasure occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer, of 206 North Lemon street, Sunday. The guests including Mr., and Mrs. Tom Rainey and son George; Mr., and Mrs. Frank Perry and baby daughter; Mrs. Nannie G. Perry, Dr. Adams and Mr., and Mrs. Dyer and daughter, Lois. Afternoon hours were devoted to people nowadays love to see good motion pictures. They love to be entertained. It is a regular-part of their curriculum, as it were. Therefore, the theaters are striving to cater more and more to the wants of the masses, until today, theater magnates are racing each other to see who can put on the most elaborate shows. Anaheim people are also anxious to see the best of silver sheet entertainment, and with this idea in view Managers Ingram and Swope have arranged for a program beginning today that is "regular knockout." The feature of this bill is beautiful Alice Brady in "Dawn of the East." It is a wonderful picture, says the critics, and those who have been fortunate enough to witness it elsewhere. The cast is mar-excellence, and the other added effects are splendid. On the same program, several additions of more than ordinary interest are presented Including Charles Dossen, the noted boy virtuoso. This lad is making a tremendous name for himself, and will soon circuits, it was freely predicted. The entire ensemble is superb, and everyone should see this program. BOWERY RESIDENTS RESENT BAD NAME NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The Bowery is up in arms over the undue refections which are cast upon it by long established reputation for crime. The district has been purged of its lawlessness according to the residents thereof. Many of the down and outers have taken it upon themselves to do a little sleuthing and since they don't look like moving picture detectives, they are able to ferret out crime when such exists, in a very fascinating manner. Fifty jobless Boweryites went out after a man who had robbed their benefactor recently and in less than ten minutes came back with the prisoner. Their host had been picked by one of the "guests" and the gang couldn't stand this aspiration on the good name of DECLINES TO ACCEPT CENTER NOMINATION Suggestions offered by the nominating committee at the Garden Grove farm center meeting were laid on the table following the declination of A. C. Stanley to accept the nomination for president of the organization. The committee nominated Stanley for president, William Holt for secretary and J. O. Arkley for director, Stalley declined the honor, stating that his activity in farm center work during the past few years made continuance impossible. He wished to devote more time to others affairs, he said. Stanley reported (or the membership committee, stating that 112 names had been received by him, in addition to those who had enrolled at the farm bureau office in Santa Ana, whereas last year the total membership was but 94, he said. Assistant Farm Advisor Floyd Scott outlined possible projects for the coming year and reviewed the work of the past year. A committee to decide upon the work for 1922 was appointed as follows: Milo Allen, chairman; A. Schnitzer, C. D. Ludke, Mrs. E. R. Stillen, and J.A.Knapp. The committee will hold a conference before the meeting in January. EX-MARINE RAPS ALIMONY CLAIM Pleading that his health was ruined by shell shock and gas while he was fighting with the marines in France, Merle Weaver, at Santa Ana appeared in court to contest the alimony claim of his wife, Ruby Weaver, who is guiding him for divorce. The hearing was continued to next Friday. Ordered into court to show cause why the alimony should not be granted, Weaver told of his physical ailments. One bit of evidence in support of his claim, was an affidavit that after carrying the colors for the Fullerton American Legion post in the Armistice parade in Santa Ana Nov. 11, he was exhausted and was carried home in an au- Los Angeles; Mrs. N. Terry of Los Angeles; Miss Florence Brookland, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hauser and family. DINNER WITH DYERS A Christmas dinner party of chukal pleasure occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer, of 306 North Lemon street, Sunday. The guests including Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rainey and son George; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and baby daughter; Mrs. Nannie G. Perry, Dr. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Dyer and daughter. Lois. Afternoon hours were devoted to music and conversation. ANOTHER HAPPY FAMILY REUNION Relatives of the L. P. Pomeroys were guests at a turkey dinner on Christmas day, and a merry gathering it was. The pretty tree was a delight to the younger members of the families, while the elders visited. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wolcott and two daughters and Mrs. Amelia Wolcott, of Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pomeroy, Mrs. A. D. Palmer and the L. F. Pomeroy family. EAT AND VISIT Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Young entertained at their home on Helena st. Sunday with an enjoyable Christmas dinner to a small but happy company. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers in bright colors combined with ferns, and a pretty Christmas tree stood in a corner nook. From this tree each guest received a souvenir of the occasion. The afternoon following the big dinner of turkey, cranberry sauce and all the accompanying good things was passed socially the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Gust Kelster and daughters, Grace and Clara, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Young. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday and Sunday included: D. G. Gates, Fresno; A. L. Wilson, San Francisco; R.C.Kisby, Chicago; E.S.Pashgian, Los Angeles; L.L.Joquish, Maricopa; Mrs.L.L.Joquish, Maricopa; P.C.Akerman, Soulx City; Marie Bratton, Sioux City; O.B.Franz, Los Angeles; Charles S.Johnson, Piru; W.G.Bradford, Huntington Beach; J.W.Enner, Ontario; B.McGinniz, Ontario; W.H.Hamak, Ontario; R.L.Martin, Fullerton; E.G.Strauh, Los Angeles; F.A.Caterm., Los Angeles; Roy L.Goodwin, San Diego; G.W.Fraser, San Francisco; E.Flemming, Los Angeles; George H.Crane, Los Angeles; J.M.Godfrey, Los Angeles; A.Payne, Los Angeles; R.Baxtuss, Ventura; J.Vann, Ventura; S.L.Dewes, Los Angeles; H.Thomas,Santa Ana; Ed Coler,Fullerton;C.A.Rassje,Los Angeles; H.E.Drake,Los Angeles; L.P.Vitz,Bruce,G.D.Brown,Los Angeles; I.AChurch,Long Beach; John T.Voorhels,Omaha; J.H.Gurjman,Pueblo; W.J.Parker,Santa Ana; C.Bozar,Lan. USED INDUSTRIALLY Twenty-five per cent of the gas manufactured in the United States is used industrially. popcorn balls and pretty red apples were distributed to everyone present. A program, opening with a selection from the orchestra, composed of Mabel and Lawrence Mitchell, Melba Dugas and Frank Kastel, followed by readings by little Miss Evelyn Magathan and Blenda Probst, and a delightful number of the musical trio composed of the Misses Marjorie and Marion Utter and their brother, William Utter, and more orchestra numbers, was decidedly pleasing. The orchestra then provided splendid music for dancing about an hour. THRIFT WEEK JANUARY 17 Mrs. Howard L.Hodgkins, 1830 T st., Washington, D.C., Thrift chairman in the General Federation of Women's Clubs, writes: "We are anxious that clubs discuss this matter at their December meetings and that they authorize a chairman of Home Economics and Thrift to co-operate with the Y.M.C.A.in each community in observing the week. We hope every club and every Y.M.C.A.in the country will observe Thrift week." "s00" 45 ATTEND CLINIC PARTY There were 45 present at the party given at the Johnson-Wickett clinic Saturday evening when the whole office force met to observe Christmas. There was music and singing, and bogus checks were distributed the employees. The force presented gifts to Drs.Johnson and Wickett. Dr.Galvin presided. City Briefs Raymond Plummer of Hollywood spent the week-end at the R.L.Bowen home. Mrs.W.J.Waller has been in Downey for the past several weeks spent the week-end with her daughter,Mrs.R.L.Bowen. Mr. and Mrs.Everett Cassell, of Hermosa Beach, were the guests Sunday and Monday of Mrs.Emma B.Losey and son,Tom, in the Mann apartments. Ordered into court to show cause why the alimony should not be granted, Weaver told of his physical ailments. One bit of evidence in support of his claim, was an affidavit that after carrying the colors for the Fullerton American Legion post in the Armistice parade in Santa Ana Nov. 11 he was exhausted and was carried home in an automobile. The Weavers-were married Nov. 29 and lived together for 20 days. He was secretary of the Fullerton club, but resigned, he said,because of ill health.Their married life finally ended when she had him arrested, alleging that he came home drunk. Property Claimants Oppose Attachments Twin court actions arising from the attachment of Stanton property in connection with another suit, were filed in superior court by claimants of the property who object to the attachments because they assert that they are not connected with the other suit and their property should not be molested.- F.C.Beecher is plaintiff in one of the suits, while the second is brought by the Stanton City Improve company.Quietting of title and dissolution of the attachments is asked.The defendants in both are C.E Jackson,sheriff,and Maude D.Parker. Jackson's office served the attachments in connection with the suit of Mrs.Parker, as guardian of her husband,Frasis Parker against S.C.Amcs.In this action Mrs.Parker sought an accounting from Ames,(who has been manager of the Parker ranch some years ago).The Stanton property was attached as belonging to Amcs. DELAY ARGUMENTS IN SCHOOL LOT SUIT Argument on a demurrer filed in the superior court by the Santa Ana board of education,the First Trust and Savings bank of Pasadena and Marion Rusk Smith,touit of W.J.Bryant to secure title to property occupied by the new Franklin schoolhouse in this city.was today postponed to next Friday.by Superior Judge West.on motion of attorneys in the case. Two lots, forming part of a school site are involved in the suit,Bryant disputing the school district'stitle to the property.Its under-stood that the court delay may foreshadow a settlement of the case out of court. GOTHAM'S CENTER SHIFTS MANY BLOCKS CHRISTMAS AT PARENTAL HOME The Frank Gates home on N. Claudina street, was the mecca of many relatives who gathered at the paternal home to celebrate the Xmas together. During the morning, Santa Claus delivered the presents to the eagerly awaiting audience. The main attraction of the day was the big turkey bird that was waiting to be devoured by all, and this was accompanied by all the fixin's. The brilliantly lighted tree stood erect in one corner of the room and flaming poinsettias lent their glow to brighten the rooms. At one o'clock the guests sat down to the table to enjoy the feed that was spread before them. Those in the party included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Anlaaf and children, Helen Glen and Virginia, of Santa Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lautenback, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ivans and Miss Blanche Irans of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gates and son Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gates, Ed. Ruck, Wm. Schumacher and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan and children, Jacka and Madeline. CHILDREN'S NIGHT AT O. E. S. Children's night, observed by Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., last night was one of the happiest of holiday features, the children feeling they were really going "to chapter." While the regular meeting was conducted in the chapter room, Miss Elsie Jessereun entertained the juvenile guests in the dining room with stories and games, and many reports of a royal god time were heard. After formalities were over, a big tree, all beautifully decked in tapers and ornaments claimed the attention of the children, anso the older ones, and RAYMOND PLUMMER OF Hollywood spent the week-end at the R. L. Bowen home. Mrs. W. J. Waller, who has been in Downey for the past several weeks spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cassell, of Hermosa Beach, were the guests Sunday and Monday of Mrs. Emma B. Losey and son, Tom, in the Mann apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huhn and family of Cypress were Sunday dinner guests at the John Huhn home on Garden Grove-rd. Miss Bertha Schmidt of Chino and Joseph Chambers of Barstow were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers. Miss Irene Barnes and Johnny and Herb Pierce of Azusa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. At 1 o'clock all enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner which Mrs. Ruick had prepared. Frank N. Gibbs and family attended a reunion at the home of a sister in Riverside yesterday. They got back despite the waters. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nixoh spent Christmas with friends in Hollywood. Professor and Mrs. Roy Evans attended a dinner party at the W. H. Kidd home on Christmas day. Mr. J. Price of El Paso was a Christmas dinner guest of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Walker and family. Mrs. W. B. Swain entertained as a dinner guest Christmas, her mother, Mrs. E. H. La Pier. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Parson and family of Bellflower formerly of Boston were dinner guests Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Purdy. Funeral services were held yesterday at the Yorba Church for the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morales of Richfield. Interment was in the Yorba cemetery, J. E. Seale, funeral director. Mrs. F. N. Barnes of Riverside underwent an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. J. J.Kelly of Bakersfield underwent an operation yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs.Sarah McTae of Fullerton is spending the week in Los Angeles. GOTHAM'S CENTER SHIFTS MANY BLOCKS NEW YORK, Dec 27.-Things are always on the move in New York! The indications are that the hotel center of the city has shifted from 42nd-st to Columbus Circle, at 59th-st Only a few hotel names recognized the movement and the average New Yorker knew nothing about it until he recently discovered that the Circle will have 5,000 more hotel rooms within a year or so.The Hotel Wellington is adding 800;the Grenoble, which will be named The Marne, will have 700 more;and the woodward will have 600,and the first half of the new Hotel Commonwealth will be opened in June 1923 with 15000 rooms。其他酒店在Circle district plan additions,所以,总将 well over 5,000 rooms。The first sign that the hotel center was shifting was when the Manhattan and Knickerbocker, on 42nd-st,都 turned into office buildings.Of the new accommodations,the Hotel Commonwealth with its total of 2500 rooms,会是the greatest,和because of the co-operative nature of the enterprise,the most interesting.In this new "heart of New York"it will be accessible to everything that keeps this city the most interesting place in the world;no matter how much it changes. SAMUEL N.RUCKER IS DEAD SAN JOSE, Dec 27.-Samuel N.Rucker president of the Pacific Coast Furniture Dealers' Association,是死于 his ranch in Saratoga。他 was former mayor of San Jose and member of the legislature. TARGET PRACTICE HERE SOON WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-Drills and target practice will be conducted off the southern California coast by the Pacific fleet,beginning shortly,the Navy Department announces.The fleet will base at San Pedro and San Diego. "April Showers", song at Austin's." NOW SHOWING ALICE BRADY — IN — "DAWN OF THE EAST" A SUPERB PHOTOPLAY GREAT ADDED FEATURE Charles Desser The Boy Violinist—a Young Prodigy CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM FAIRYLAND THEATRE FAIRYLAND THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY The Only Attraction of Its Kind Ever Seen in the United States. THE WORLD FAMOUS Northwest Mounted Police (In Reality—Not a Motion Picture) SENSATIONAL — EDUCATIONAL THRILLING — INTERESTING Admission 25¢ and 50¢—plus war tax LADY'S ARRIVAL OPENS SOCIAL SEASON BEAULIEU, France, Dec. 27. Lady Patricia Ramsay is expected from Paris soon to visit her father, the Duke of Connaught, at his villa here. Since the duke arrived the Riviera season may be said to have officially started. Nice is filling up rapidly and the new golf course there was opened last week, though at present it is comprised of only nine holes. Mile. Legien is expected at Nico shortly, but is stated to be too ill to take part in any tournaments. An interesting visitor to Mentone is the famous Spanish writer and dramatist Vicente Blasco Ibanez. The Sultana Melek of Egypt and G. & L. Lease G. & L. LEASE, Dec. 27. (Split) Mrs. Biltrom and her five children and Mrs. Blackmore with her three all of Pomona were up and spent the week-end with their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan made a flying trip to Pomona Monday through the rain. Our new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Lemly and two children from the Stearns lease have moved in their new home here in the Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan were dinner guests at the home of Mr. Bryan's sister, Mrs. Biltrom in Pomona Xmas day they spent the night in Ullands ENTERTAINMENT BLOCKS 27.—Things are in New York! that the hotel has shifted from its Circle, at 59th-st, men recognized the average New England about it until that the Circle more hotel rooms The Hotel Well; the Grenoble, The Marne, will and the woodward the first half of nonwealth will be 23. with 15000 beds in the Circle rooms, so that the tower 5,000 rooms. the hotel center en the Manhattan on 42nd-st, were buildings. Of the, the Hotel Com- total of 2500 greatest, and be-rative nature of most interesting of New York" it everything that most interesting no matter how HERE IS DEAD 27.—Samuel N. of the Pacificers' Association, in Saratoga. He of San Jose and feature. WADE Safety CHAINS The Only Practical Anti-Skid Chain Improvement in 20 Years SAFETY on slippery streets and muddy roads. SILENCE, no clatter or vibration. DURABILITY, four times longer wear than metal chains. PROTECTION to tires and those who travel in wet weather. TESTED thoroughly and proven more efficient than any other anti-skid device. Prevent Skidding Without Injury to Tires ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS S. R. WALTERS, Prop. 156 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal.