oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-11

NEWS OF FULLERTON COUNTY SYMPHONY PLAYS FOR SHRINE Friday, Jan. 20, the Orange-co Symphony Orchestra will furnish entertainment for the nobles and their ladies of the Orange-co Shrine club at their third monthly meeting in Fullerton's Shrine auditorium. Harold E. Walberg, conductor, promises an unusually fine program with Shubert's Unfinished Symphony as the feature. Last season this orchestra gave Orange-co a feeling of pride to possess such an organization, and Walberg promises a great improvement due to the fine spirit shown by the players and the enthusiastic support being given by the community. The season will be formally opened with a concert in Fullerton soon, at which time Miss Ruth Dowling, whose singing reveals spontaneity and great richness and warmth of color, will be featured as soloist. RADIO ASSN. WILL MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The Northern Orange-co Radio Ass'n is scheduled to meet Friday night at the Fullerton high school. There will be five reels of motion pictures. A business meeting will also be held. Everyone is invited. FARM CENTER ELECTS The Fullerton Farm Center held its annual election of officers at its monthly meeting this week. Reports of the various committees for the past year were also given. These reports recorded the rapid growth of the farm bureau within the last year, which promises much, it is stated, in advancement of the welfare of the members and the community in general. W. F. Coulter was elected president. Lee Drake, secretary and treasurer; C. W. Coman, vice president; Mrs. Carrie Ford, second vice president; E. D. Lang, director on the county board. FIGHTING PARSON'URGES LAW RESPECT There were about 200 present last night at the banquet of the First Methodist church brotherhood of Fullerton, the banquet being served by the Ladies' Aid, and being one of the best banquets, according to attendance, that the brotherhood has enjoyed. The feature was an address by Rev. Bob Schuler of Los Angeles, formerly of Texas, known as "The Fighting Parson," who was scheduled to speak on "The Heroic in Religion." However, he turned his address into an Americanization speech, standing for law enforcement, upright American standards and greater respect for all American institutions. He paid high respect to foreigners who become Americans in spirit, but stated that those who do not should go back to the country from which they came. He challenged the brotherhood to stand for the right in principle and act. Other speakers were Mayor W. F. Coulter and Dr. W. A. Lindsey. C. A. Marcey was toastmaster. The Hall jubilee singers of Los Angeles sang a number of selections, and were exceptionally well received. Glen H. Lewis led the singing, with F. W. Ellsworth as pianist. BROTHER OF BURCH JUDGE IMPROVES Jack Reeve, of Fullerton, who has been seriously ill, was better today. He is a brother of Judge Reeve, of Los Angeles, who adjourned the Burch trial to visit him. ROYAL ARCH INSTALLATION The Fullerton Royal Arch Chapter of the Masonic Lodge installed officers last night at the Temple in Fullerton. C. C. Chapman was installing officer and A. G. Van Denburgh funds on the Montieth Gordthe sum paid you see above. The Fullerton Farm Center held its annual election of officers at its monthly meeting this week. Reports of the various committees for the past year were also given. These reports recorded the rapid growth of the farm bureau within the last year, which promises much, it is stated, in advancement of the welfare of the members and the community in general. W. F. Coulter was elected president. Lee Drake, secretary and treasurer; C. W. Coman, vice president; Mrs. Carrie Ford, second vice president; E. D. Lang, director on the county board. INSTALL OFFICERS The Fullerton I. O. O. F. held the annual installation of officers Monday night. Officers were installed as follows: Henry Patton, noble grand; G. H. Grumwald, vice grand; O. S. Compton, recording secretary; C. C. Shalley, financial secretary; A. Rubinns, treasurer; C. G. Ferrel, warden; C. E. Harper, conductor; Walter McMullen, chaplain; A. O. Stovall, right supporter noble grand; D. S. Relea, left supporter noble grand; A. S Johnston, right supporter vice grand; David Gillison, left supporter, vice grand; F. N. Lutzchey right scene supporter; Ell Baker, left scene supporter; J. Blackburn, inside guardian; Joe Batchman, outside guardian. STUDENTS ISSUE BOOK The Fullerton high school student body is getting out a little book of information, which is expected to be ready for distribution Friday. It will contain the school songs, yells, class officers and all other things of like importance. If it's from Witman's It's good. BROTHER OF BUCHJUDGE IMPROVES Jack Reeve, of Fullerton, who has been seriously ill, was better today. He is a brother of Judge Reeve, of Los Angeles, who adjourned the Burch trial to visit him. ROYAL ARCH INSTALLATION The Fullerton Royal Arch Chapter of the Masonic Lodge installed officers last night at the Temple in Fullerton. C. C. Chapman was installing officer and A. G. Van Denburgh was master of ceremonies. Officers installed were as follows: R. J. McKee, nigh priest; C. C. Woodward, king; Herbert Murphy, scribe; Emanuel Smith, treasurer; E. A. Wallop, secretary; John H. Feister, chaplain; Edward V. Double, captain of host; J. B. MacCocklin, T. S.; A. A. McCormick, royal arch captain; James T. Robertson, musician; William T. Rogers, master of first vail; Henry C. McMasters, master of second vail; Fred T. Willets, master of third vail; Amos E. Griffin, sentinel. FULLERTON DEFEATS BURBANK Fullerton high school girls defeated Burbank last evening at Burbank in a basketball game, 24 to 16. The first and second boys' teams of the Fullerton high school expect to play Burbank at Fullerton tonight. DICKEL LETS CONTRACT H. A. Dickel, owner of the building soon to be vacated by the post-office, has let contract for $6000 alterations to be done before it is occupied by Jackson's men's wear store. A report that Jackson had let the contract was incorrect. RUPTURED? Let Us STOP Your Pain We have arranged to have AN EXPERT TRUSS FITTER with lady attendant, at our store for three days, beginning Thursday, Jan. 12. We agree to fit you perfectly with the PROPER TRUSS for your particular case. Don’t Suffer Another Day SEEKING FOR EMERGENCY A warrant against J. O., oil station in elmity, was seized Howard this Haley, secret American Offense Mauser had $200 in part the station, we not have the check. Judge How would have that Mauser the funds at the National, before he issued, and to take back the bank’s stash. Haley declares he, Mauser, dary funds, checks, one man ploye of an old AN EXPERT TRUSS FITTER with lady attendant, at our store for three days, beginning Thursday, Jan. 12. We agree to fit you perfectly with the PROPER TRUSS for your particular case. Don’t Suffer Another Day We have on hand a complete stock of the Famous Excelsior Non-Skid Trusses Points of contact covered with rubber prevents slipping. This feature is new and is the result of 40 years experience by the Largest Manufacturers of Trusses. Abdominal Belts, Elastic Hosiery, Shoulder Braces Come in and talk with our expert. No charge for examination and advice. Children and Women given special attention. Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Jan. 12-13-14, 1922 Heyings Pharmacy “On the Corner” NOVEL STUNT FOR LONDON HOSPITAL FUND St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Longon, enjoyed a decided boost in funds on the last day of its recent drive thru the novel efforts of Mrs. Montieth Gordon. Her scheme called for the auctioning of ladies' garters the sum paid depending not on the intrinsic value of the garter but, as you see above, on the matter of fit. FULLERTON BRIEFS "HOUSE OF DAVID" BAND AT CALIFORNIA St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Longon, enjoyed a decided boost in funds on the last day of its recent drive thru the novel efforts of Mrs. Montieth Gordon. Her scheme called for the auctioning of ladies' garters the sum paid depending not on the intrinsic value of the garter but, as you see above, on the matter of fit. FULLERTON BRIEFS J.O. Brown and wife left last night over the Santa Fe for Bradshaw, Nebraska. Dr. M. M. Menges and D. Chilton of Fullerton attended the meeting in Santa Ana Monday in which the Orange-co Dental Society was organized. Dr. Menges was chosen president. It is planned to hold monthly meetings at one of the various towns in the county. Russell Fullerton, employed by B. F. Goodrich, who fell a distance of 10 feet into a pile of bricks, dislocated a shoulder, breaking a finger, and bruising his head, Monday, is recovering at his home. It might have been worse. Fullerton city workmen today have lifted the public comfort station at the corner of Wilshire-ave and Spadra-rd to move it away from the new hotel site to a point beyond the alley. William Thompson, ill, was brot to the Fullerton hospital this morning. W. T. Rogers of near Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning. SEEKING WARRANT FOR EMBEZZLEMENT A warrant for embezzlement against J. O. Mauser lessee of an oil station in the Five Points vicinity, was sought of Judge J. S. Howard this afternoon by C. R. Haley, secretary of the Pacific American Oil Co., who charged that Mauser had tendered a check for $200 in part payment of a lease of the station, when he knew he did not have the funds back of the check. Judge Howard told Haley he would have to establish the fact that Mauser knew he didn't have the funds at the bank, the Anaheim National, before the warrant could be issued, and gave Haley the check to take back to the bank and get the bank's statement of the matter. Haley declared that Mauser knew he, Mauser, didn't have the necessary funds, because two other checks, one made payable to an employee of an oil company, were brot "HOUSE OF DAVID" BAND AT CALIFORNIA Through the courtesy of Alexander Pantages, Meiklejohn and Dunn have secured one of the most pretentious acts that has appeared in vaudeville in the past twenty years as the headliner on their road show which is coming to the California Theatre tomorrow. The House of David Band has created a sensation in every theatre in which it has appeared on its tour of the Pantages circuit. There are twenty musicians in this band and every one of them is an artist. Coming from their colony in Benton Harbor, Michigan, these musicians present a most curious appearance. Their religious beliefs will not permit them to be shaved or get their hair cut and some of the members of the band have hair that reaches below their knees. However, they do not allow their religious beliefs to interfere with their music and the syncation which they suffer will set every one who hears them swaying. This is the first time in the history of the show business that an act of this calibre has ever appeared on any stage other than on a coast to coast circuit and it is only because special arrangements have been made that this band is appearing in two or three theatres other than those on the Pantages circuit that they are to be heard in Anaheim. Three other acts of unusual entertaining will complete the vaudeville portion of the bill in addition to this sensational novelty act on the screen will be seen in the photoplay, "Greater Than Love," a special production with an all star cast. "A Man's Home" is seen again today at the California, with Tony Sarg's almanac: "Fireman, Save My Child." Topics of the day are also a feature. There is also a stage presentation. NAB PLACENTIA MAN FOR BOOTLEGGING J. C. Johnson of Placentia was arrested last night on a charge of bootlegging by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Under-sheriff E. E. French and Deputy Roy Ballard. He gave ball at Santa Ana today before Justice Judge Howard told Haley he would have to establish the fact that Mauser knew he didn't have the funds at the bank, the Anaheim National, before the warrant could be issued, and gave Haley the check to take back to the bank and get the bank's statement of the matter. Haley declared that Mauser knew he, Mauser, didn't have the necessary funds, because two other checks, one made payable to an employee of an oil company, were brot back to him with the explanation that funds were lacking to cash them. Haley took the check back to the bank. Mauser paid $300 in cash besides the check, Haley said. Judge Howard issued the warrant this afternoon, and now is trying to get into touch with Constable A. W. Wood to have it served. SEEK WOMEN FOR ARBUCKLE'S JURY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11 — There was every indication today as the task of getting a jury to try Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle for a second time for manslaughter was undertaken in superior court, that women will be well represented among the 12 "peers" chosen to hear the evidence. There are 15 women in the panel of 65 jurors summoned by Judge Louderback for duty today—eight of them married and seven single. "We desire a representative jury", Gavin McNab, chief of the Arbuckle legal staff, said today as court convened, "and the fact that it was a woman who prevented a verdict of acquittal at the first trial will not alter the policy we pursued on that occasion. Then we endeavored to secure six men and six women, and if such a thing is possible in this trial, it will please us." There are seven men and five women on the first Arbuckle jury. District Attorney Bradley will also favor women for jury duty. Judge Louderback will likely order a thirteenth juror sworn as in the first trial. Witness: Wyesight specialist. "A Man's Home" is seen again today at the California, with Tony Sarg's almanac: "Fireman, Save My Child." Topics of the day are also a feature. There is also a stage presentation. NAB PLACENTIA MAN FOR BOOTLEGGING J. C. Johnson of Placentia was arrested last night on a charge of boot-legging by Sheriff C. E. Jackson. Under-sheriff E. E. French and Deputy Roy Ballard. He gave bail at Santa Ana today before Justice J. B. Cox. The sheriff and his aides observed three youths draking a pint of whiskey, and this led to the investigation. JURY DISAGREES IN TRAFFIC HEARING The jury in the case of Dal Loliberte of Fullerton, accused of driving a car while intolerated, disagreed at the trial before Judge Z. B. West, in Santa Ana, today. Friends of the man with him on the picnic when the offense was said to have been committed, testified he did not take a drink of liquor during the entire time. Loliberte admitted taking one drink. The date for a re-trial will be set on Friday. FIREPLACE REVOLVES Of English invention is a revolving fireplace that can be so installed in a house that it can be turned to heat any one of four rooms, at the same time supplying hot water to all four. START EXPERIMENTS An experimental station for cor- bustibles has been established by the government of Brazil to develop national resources. RENEWS FLYPAPER Of European invention is a device which removes insects from sticky fly paper and renews its surface. BORES HOLES IN SOIL For boring holes in soil that is to be blasted an Illinoisan has invented a frame carrying four augurs to be mounted on an automobile and operated by powers from its engine. RESISTANCE GREATER According to a scientist in Europe woolen materials resist atmospheric effects better if dyed than if the wool be used in the natural state, resistance depending on the dye used. CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. HERE TOMORROW ONLY America's Biggest Show at Popular Prices LOOK!--------LOOK! MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW PRESENT THROUGH SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS THROUGH COURTESY OF ALEXANDER PANTAGES THE NOVELTY OF THE UNIVERSE 20 Remarkable Musicians THE Talented Musicians 20 HOUSE OF DAVID BAND HOUSE OF DAVID BAND A MORE NOVEL ORGANIZATION THAN SOUSA'S NOTHING LIKE IT IN ALL THE WORLD novelty that has been awarded the applause of countless thousands who have heard their renditions of classic music of fifty years down to the modern jazz. Unique Ensemble of Talented Artists Creating the Perfection of Music. IN ADDITION TO BIG SELECTED ACTS 4 WILL SEE --- the Picture LOUISE GLAUM IN “GREATER THAN LOVE” This is the biggest novelty, playing vaudeville today and has packed houses wherever played, therefore we advise you to COME EARLY Same Popular Prices --- 25c and 50c Tax Extra Parker Read Jr. Production Couise Glaum in Greater Han Love This is the biggest novelty playing vaudeville today and has packed houses wherever played, therefore we advise you to COME EARLY Same Popular Prices --- 25c and 50c Tax Extra In Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results STUTZ SHOES Shoes in different leathers $6 and $5 fateria Shoe Store V. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. LAST TIME TODAY HARRY MOREY IN “A MAN’S HOME” An exceptional photodrama—replete with great situations. CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim