oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-17

NEWS OF FULLERTON FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY Among the new books for this week at the Fullerton library are three important volumes dealing with vital American problems of the day, books that will enable the reader to understand the conditions, and fulfill his duties as a citizen more intelligently. "The Pacific Triangle" by Sydney Greenble is a fascinating travel book with the international aspects emphasized. A comprehension of the nature and problems of the people of the far east is given without any burden of statistics. It is a good book to start with for understanding the problems of the Pacific disarmament. "Great American Issues" by Hammond & Jenks is a constructive study of our political, social and economic problems, which, the authors believe, are much more complicated than those that beset us before the war. F. F. Weiss, who for 13 years has inspected immigrants in the port of Boston, claims to give us the truth about American Immigration in his new book "The Sieve, or revelations of the man mill." He tells us what happens at quarantine, about stowaways, what the board of special inquiry is, about the leaks in the sieve, and relates many unusual incidents. Other new books of non-fiction are: Burroughs, Under the maples. A book of essays dealing with life in the open. Carpenter, How the world is clothed. Carpenter, How the world is fed. Carpenter How the world is housed. Fosdick, The meaning of service. This little book completes the trilogy of Dr. Fosdick's interpretations of Christian character. The other two volumes are "The meaning of Prayer" and "The meaning of Faith." Four years in the underbrush, or the adventures of a working-woman in New York City. The anonymous author, who is a novelist of note spent four eventful years in the world of the unskilled working women. PAGE ADVERTISING FOR BIBLE CLASS "The men's Bible class of Fullerton evidently started something when they challenged the men's class at Santa Ana, officials of the class stated today. "Fullerton has been the winner in the last three Sundays. Santa Ana is a poor loser. She has become peeved and the organization has now flattened out and is calling boys of Santa Ana regardless of age, and all the men who love their dear old city, to come out and help them whip Fullerton's progressive Bible class. "They speak of Fullerton as being chesty and they seek to inflame the sporting passions of Santa Ana by referring to the football game which our boys lost because the Santa Ana bunch out-weighed us and not because of their skill. "Full page newspaper advertisements are being used in Santa Ana's drive. "Fullerton is aware of the fact that Santa Ana is four times as large in numbers, but Fullerton is loyal to the last man and we believe this community will rally to this organization that has given a vision of the big and better things to Fullerton. The motto of the class, 'Fullerton can and must win,' should now become the motto of every citizen here and every man and boy over 16 years of age should back it up by their presence at the Sunday morning sessions. "There are only three more Sundays of the contest and these three Sundays should find at least 1000 men in attendance. Some have expressed themselves in favor of attempting to reach 1,500 men in an open air meeting on the last day of the contest. "It will mean much to every citizen in Fullerton and vicinity to win over the county seat town in this matter. "The program for Sunday is the biggest ever. Aside from the whirlwind expoition of Scripture by John Fred Fuller who having from an attack of dergoing an operation job at the Fullerton School Win. Irwin of the F. of trade has gone to South on business. J.W. Parsons of Brear a patient at the Fuller was taken home today. J. Schiller of Oran home from the Fullerton JUNIOR COLLEGE DEBATERS L Fullerton junior college composed of Dorre Ted Corcoran were night at U. of C. So., Angeles in a debate on that an industrial course the Kansas plan be ests several states for the industrial disputes." Alfred Bonnie, Howie Kopler Lutch expect to teach college at Fullerton day. Olive Welin, Fraud and Susan Walker exe Pomona at a date no upon. BUENA PARK, Feb The P.-T. A met at t on Tuesday evening wi dred attendance. The opened by singing Amel E. Berkey and Mrs. Cri interesting reports on meeting of the P.-T. Linda. Dr. Schofield re sidewalk from the sch Orangethorpe-ave. A letter from Mrs. Willebrant of Washing read. Mrs. J. B. Re paper on Child Welfle the 7th and 8th grade Lullaby and Just Like Mrs. A.E. Smothers re ries of Lincoln and the open. Carpenter. How the world is clothed. Carpenter. How the world is fed. Carpenter. How the world is housed. Fosdick. The meaning of service. This little book completes the trilogy of Dr. Fosdick's interpretations of Christian character. The other two volumes are "The meaning of Prayer" and "The meaning of Faith." Four years in the underbrush, or the adventures of a working-woman in New York City. The anonymous author, who is a novelist of note spent four eventful years in the world of the unskilled working women. During that time she held 25 different positions in different fields of work. This book is fascinating reading and also an important sociological document. Garland, A Daughter of the Middle Border. Sequel to "A Son of the Middle Border." Reads like a novel but is in fact a part of the intimate social history of the midland American. London, The Book of Jack London, Written by his wife, Charmian London. Masefield, Reynard the Fox, or The Ghost Heath Run. A narrative poem. Hall & Nordhoff, Faery lands of the South Seas. Robinson, My Brother, Theodore Roosevelt. Paulding, Your dog and your cat. How to care for them. Fiction Battome, The crystal heart; Arnold, Phra the Phoenixian; Canfield, The big tent; Conrad, Outcast of the Islands; Conrad, Nigger of the Narcissus; Conrad, Almayer's folly; De-land, An Old Chester Secret; Galsworthy, To let; Hanson, Business philosophy of Moses Irons; Harris, My son; Walpole, Prelude to adventure; Ward, Case of Richard Meynell; Wells, Research magnificent; Yezlerska, Hungry hearts. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim THE SEAT SAL FOR "PURPLE FLASHES Opens at Mullinix Drug Store There are only three more Sundays of the contest and these three Sundays should find at least 1000 men in attendance. Some have expressed themselves in favor of attempting to reach 1,500 men in an open air meeting on the last day of the contest. "It will mean much to every citizen in Fullerton and vicinity to win over the county seat town in this matter. "The program for Sunday is the biggest ever. Aside from the whirlwind exposition of Scripture by John T. Houser, they have scheduled the Masonic Quartet, a lady whistler from Covina, the high school band, of 30 instruments, and a 10 minute reel of the active volcano in the Hawaiian Islands. This program alone is worth going miles to see and hear." Fullerton has always been loyal to the big things in the past and the management of the H. H. C. are confident that it will have support enough to win over its county seat competitor." ATTEND A. C. OF C. MEETING Representatives from Fullerton will attend the meeting of the A. C. C. tonight at the Balboa C. of C. rooms. VOCATIONAL TRAINING TALK Dr. Miller of Los Angeles delivered an address before the Fullerton high school boys this morning on vocation education. Mrs. Miller gave an address to the girls. BENCHLEY SHIPS NAVELS The Benchley Fruit Co. are getting ready to ship a car of navels tomorrow, it was announced today at the office of Wm. Benchley. This is probably the last car of navels the company will ship this season. FIND SANDERS NOT GUILTY G. H. Sanders was given a hearing yesterday afternoon before Judge French on the charge of drunkenness. He was contesting the case broth against him by the police. His counsel was Tom McFadden of Anaheim, and the city's case was represented by Albert Launer, city attorney. He was adjudged not guilty. Witman, eyesight specialist. A letter from Mrs. Willebrant of Washington read. Mrs. J. B. Re paper on Child Welff the 7th and 8th grade Lullaby and Just Likl Mrs. A.E.Smothers rules of Lincoln and the closed with a tableau Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. George Cole at Cole served punch, hot wafers which were Misses Betty Berkey Schofield had charged booth and looked very fancy costumes. Mrs. E.E.Turmu Springs is visiting with Mrs.L.T.Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs.J.H. Mrs.L.J.Robeson with the wedding of Miss E.Dand Ralph Page at Bed day evening. Mr.Ben F.Dupuy of start to survey on the division on Friday. A work is complete and will be ready for the mously announced. Mr. and Mrs.Bowes parents of a 9½ pound rived on Monday morning. A number of friends farewell to Mrs.Learn on Tuesday for Idaho reside in the future will leave later. BUENA PARK CONGER SERVICE Rev.S.F.Hilgenfeld Buena Park Congregational will use for his sermon morning. "The Reason In the Existence of God evening he will continue evangelistic subject. A class contest is in Sunday school of that creased interest and bership are most pleasing THE SEAT SALE FOR "PURPLE FLASHES" Opens at Mullinix Drug Store Tomorrow at 10 a.m. Better Be in Line—All Seats Reserved SHOW DATES FAIRYLAND THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20-21 SEE 50 LOCAL PEOPLE BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES ELABORATE SCENERY GOOD ORCHESTRA SEE THREE-ACT FARCE-COMEDY "MELODYLAND REVUE" "FASHION SHOW REVUE" "OLD TIME SONG REVIEW" Given By Anaheim Lodge No. 1345, B. P. O. Elks SEAT SALE Ticket Tax Total Doors Open Downstairs $1.50 15¢ $1.65 Curtain Balcony $1.00 10¢ $1.10 "THE SHOW OF WONDERS" FULLERTON BRIEFS Fred Fuller who has been suffering from an attack of tonsilitis, undergoing an operation is back on the job at the Fullerton Savings Bank. Wm. Irwin of the Fullerton board of trade has gone to San Bernardino today on business. J. W. Parsons of Brea who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital was taken home today. J. Schiller of Orange has gone home from the Fullerton hospital. JUNIOR COLLEGE DEBATERS LOSE OUT Fullerton junior college debating team composed of Dorothy Shaw and Ted Corcoran were defeated last night at U. of C. So. Branch in Los Angeles in a debate on "Resolved: that an industrial court similar to the Kansas plan be established in the several states for the settlement of industrial disputes." The Fullerton team lost by three points to nothing. Alfred Bonnie, Howard Noble and Kopler Lutchg expect to debate Whittier college at Fullerton next Thursday. Olive Welin, Frances Shepherd and Susan Walker expect to meet Pomona at a date not yet decided upon. BUENA PARK News BUENA PARK, Feb. 17.—(Spl.) The P.-T. A. met at the school hall on Tuesday evening with over a hundred attendance. The meeting was opened by singing America. Mrs. L. E. Berkey and Mrs. Crilley gave very interesting reports on the all day meeting of the P.-T. A. at Yorba Linda. Dr. Schofeld reported on the sidewalk from the school house to Orangethorpe-ave. A letter from Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrant of Washington, D. C. was read. Mrs. J. B. Robison read a paper on Child Welfare. Girls of the 7th and 8th grades sang Indian Lullaby and Just Like a Rainbow. Mrs. A. E. Smothers read some stories of Lincoln and the program. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Osburn have returned to Anaheim to reside after passing six months in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Osburn will again reside on their ranch southwest of town. Rev. J. M. Baitenger, of St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of Rev. Doescher, having arrived today. He will be the evangelist in the revival which opened last evening in Salem Evangelical church. William Abplanalp is able to again be about the house after an illness of several weeks duration during which he was confined to his bed. Mrs. Jack Kaley has returned from a several days' visit in Los Angeles with her friend, Mrs. Theodorff. M. C. Barker, who recently arrived from North Carolina, and is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou, is assisting for several days in the Chaffee grocery store. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Eves, of Los Angeles, were guests yesterday of their daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Humphreys are in San Francisco for several days, Mr. Humphrey being attracted there by the automobile show, and especially by the showing of the Leach cars, for which he is salesman. Mrs. Harry T. Hathaway is ill at her home with a severe cold. Mrs. Wm. Junge spent yesterday with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, mother of Mrs. W. E. McCann arrived in Anaheim today from an extended visit through the middle west and north for the past year. Mrs. T. J. Lenain has returned to her home in Huntington Beach after a visit with friends in Anaheim. Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. J. J. Magathan, Mrs. Harry Huff and Mrs. Fred Mitchell motored to Huntington Beach yesterday. The Gottchalk family who have been residing on S. Kroeger have moved to their newly purchased home on S. Palm-st, the vacated residence will be occupied by Fred Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nevin were visitors at Norwalk today. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berge and Mrs. Mary Pritchard of Long Beach spent On Tuesday evening with over a hundred attendance. The meeting was opened by singing America. Mrs. L. Berkey and Mrs. Crilley gave very interesting reports on the all day meeting of the P.-T. A at Yorba Linda. Dr. Schofield reported on the sidewalk from the school house to Orangethorpe-ave. A letter from Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrant of Washington, D. C. was read. Mrs. J. B. Robison read a paper on Child Welfare. Girls of the 7th and 8th grades sang Indian Lullaby and Just Like a Rainbow. Mrs. A. E. Smothers read some stories of Lincoln and the program was closed with a tableau and singing Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. George Cole and Mrs. E. L. Cole served punch, hot chocolate and wafers which were much enjoyed. Misses Betty Berkeley and Florence Schofield had charge of the candy booth and looked very dainty in their fancy costumes. Mrs. E. E. Thurman of Palm Springs is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Mr. Ben F. Dupuy of Fullerton will start to survey on the Calloway subdivision on Friday. As soon as his work is complete and recorded, lots will be ready for the market as previously announced. Mr. and Mrs. Bowes are the proud parents of a 9½ pound son who arrived on Monday morning. A number of friends called to bid farewell to Mrs. Leonard who left on Tuesday for Idaho, where she will reside in the future. Mr. Leonard will leave later. BUENA PARK CONGREGATIONAL SERVICES Rev. S. P. Hilgenfeld, pastor of the Buena Park Congregational church, will use for his sermon topic Sunday morning, "The Reason for the Belief In the Existence of God," and in the evening he will continue with an evangelistic subject. A class contest is in process in the Sunday school of that church and increased interest and growing membership are most pleasing. Mrs. T. J. Lenail has returned to her home in Huntington Beach after a visit with friends in Anaheim. Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. J. J. Magathan, Mrs. Harry Huff and Mrs. Fred Mitchell motored to Huntington Beach yesterday. The Gottchalk family who have been residing on S. Kroeger have moved to their newly purchased home on S. Palm-st, the vacated residence will be occupied by Fred Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nevin were visitors at Norwalk today. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berge and Mrs. Mary Pritchard of Long Beach spent yesterday with friends in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. B. Berger recently of Illinois, now residing in Long Beach, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mathis yesterday. They were old time friends in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eldson, Mrs. S. H. Eldson and Mrs. Ted Eldson spent yesterday in Long Beach. Ray Golden and George Corliss of Los Angeles spent last evening with friends in Anaheim. L. H. Christian, an oil worker, was brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium last evening suffering from a broken leg sustained in an accident when he fell from the derrick. He is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hertert and Mrs. Irene McDonald, of Pierce, Neb., were guests yesterday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. F.A.Fehlman. Mrs.McDonald is passing the winter in California and has been visiting many places of interest in the southland. GOOD PROGRAM AT W.H.M.S. An excellent program was heard at the Women's Home Missionary society of the White Temple yesterday afternoon at the regular monthly meeting. Mrs.C.C.Smith read a splendid paper on "The Problem of Prejudice," which related to the position of many persons toward the foreign races. Mrs.Paul V.Hester played a piano solo in her usual able manner. Mrs.E.R.Baum read articles which were impressions of the different races, one of them on the Japanese school, in Los Angeles; another from observations in the Chinese school in San Francisco; the third from a negro school in Virginia. The report from the committee which received the Thank offering collected last Sunday was most satisfactory, the amount,$600, being almost as much again as that taken last year.The next meeting will be the quarterly tea, to be held the third Thursday in March, and a pleasant social afternoon will result. LONG BEACH GUESTS AT DINNER To honor friends from Long Beach and Illinois, Mr. and Mrs.Perry Mathis entertained with a dinner party at 12:30 yesterday.Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Berge and Mrs.Mary Pritchard of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs.Berge of Illinois; and Mr.Mrs.Mathis Streamers of greenery graced the table and seasonal flowers were used to further the color motif.After the dinner the afternoon was spent in social chatter. In the evening the guests were entertained with a dinner at the Warren Mathis home, before returning to their home in Long Beach, where all are at present residing. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Hams, Bacon and Lard Kneip's Cut Price Meat Market, 118 West Chartres street sells them for less.Smoked Bacon Squares,pound,15c;Smoked Brisket Bacon,20c pound;Good Quality Breakfast Bacon,pound25c;Better Quality Bacon,pound,35c;Smoked Piele Hams,pound23c;Best Quality Smoked Hams,whole or half,pound only32c;Sliced Smoked Ham,pound,45c;Pure Lard,pound only15c;Compound Lard,none better,pound,12½c.Kneip's Cut Price Meat Market,118 West Chartres St. D.W.GRIFFITH'S MASTER PIECE Which do you pay for TIN or COFFEE? You are not paying for expensive tin containers when you specify ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE It's always fresh First Grade in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS "ORANGE BLOSSOM" is absolutely highest-quality coffee, roasted, ground and delivered fresh to your dealer every day. It is packed in glassin-lined bags merely to save the price of expensive tins. This insures you Quality, Freshness, Economy. ASK YOUR GROCER Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer 2 DAYS ONLY TODAY AND TOMORROW CECIL B. De MILLE'S Magnificent Photoplay Supreme "Saturday Night" Featuring Conrad Nagel that caused a sensation at Grauman's Theatre, Los Angeles Stage Appearance of Orange County Symphony Orchestra HAROLD WALBERG, Conductor 47 WONDERFUL MUSICIANS No Raise In Prices LIFORNIA Theatre HAROLD WALBERG, Conductor 47 WONDERFUL MUSICIANS No Raise In Prices CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim The Anaheim Produce Market —Everything for the table "except fresh meats." —Fresh Vegetables and Fruit, the best to be had. —Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese, Swiss and Pimento. —Eggs, strictly fresh from the ranch. —Butter, four varieties to choose from. GROCERIES —We have a nice line of both Staple and Fancy Groceries and our regular everyday prices will average up just as low and probably lower than where they put out a few specials. —Prove it for your own satisfaction. —We have four varieties of Nice Potatoes. It pays to buy good potatoes. —We give you satisfaction or your money back. F. C. Haverty, Prop. 128 E. Center St. Phone 532 WITH A WONDERFUL CAST WAY DOWN EAST DAILY MATINEE 2:00 P.M. Two Evening Shows 6:30 and 9:00 RYLAND re Anaheim PRICES MATINEE— Lower Floor .....39c Balcony .....22c EVENING— Lower Floor .....55c Balcony .....39c Children, any seat .....28c Including Tax