oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-25

NEWS OF FULLERTON PROGRAM BY MUSIC DEPARTMENT IS HIT About 700 were present last night at the Fullerton high school auditorium when the musical department under the direction of Miss Helen Wishard, presented "The Chimes of Normandy." The chorus was pronounced good, and fine acting was done by William Rapp in the part of Gaspard. Robert Gladstone also did well as Henri Sylvia Gladstone did especially well as Serpolette, and Julia Culp as Germaine. The affair was generally pronounced to have been the finest of its kind ever staged by the Fullerton high school, and a rare accomplishment for a school of this size. There were 65 people in the cast. An orchestra program was furnished under the direction of Harold Walberg. BIBLE CLASS SEEKS 1000 The Houser Bible class of the First Christian Church of Fullerton has sent out an invitation to the men of Fullerton in an effort to get 1000 men at their meetings tomorrow and the following Sunday to beat Santa Ana in the Bible class contest. The moving picture film, "Creation" will also be shown each Sunday. FULLERTON BRIEFS A very pretty but quiet wedding occurred on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pogter, when their grand daughter, Miss Blanche Porter, became the bride of Mr. William Earl Patterson, of Santa BRIDE-TO-BE SHOWERED As a pre-nuptial affair, Mrs. Foster E. Chambers was the delightful hostess Thursday evening to Miss Mildred Fordham who on Sunday will become the bride of Arthur N. Weaver of Anaheim. The affair was a miscellaneous shower in which the bride-elect was made the recipient of many pretty and useful articles that will play a conspicuous part in the home of the young couple, which will be in Los Angeles. The surprise was most complete as the honoree and her fiancee had been dinner guests at the Chambers home and had driven out for a short ride prior to their return home and it was then that they found a number of girl friends of Miss Fordham's there. In the late evening after enjoying conversation and music, refreshments were served to the girls who were the Misses Eva Houston, Edith Taylor, Lois Cooper, Edith Morgan, Nellie Gurber, Katherine McGumpsey, Dorothy Woodward, Nellie Annin, May Loughbord, Edna Welton, Mrs. Edith Ellis, the hostess, Mrs. Chambers, and the honoree, Miss Fordham. SEEKING HOTEL NAME New names are still coming in for the new hotel, in which a contest is being held to decide on a good name for the modern holstery which will place Fullerton in the front ranks of Orange-co., for ability to entertain travelers. J. H. Clark of 215 East Santa Fe-st, today submitted the name of "Occidental Hotel", and Leslie Clark the name of "Commercial Hotel." EMBARASSED BY MEN IN THE JURY BOX! FULLERTON BRIEFS A very pretty but quiet wedding occurred on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Porter, when teir grand daughter, Miss Blanche Porter, became the bride of Mr. William Earl Patterson, of Santa Ana. The bride was dressed in a girlish afternoon dress, the single ring ceremony was used and the Rev. F. R. Holcomb was the officiating minister. The happy couple left after the ceremony for a honeymoon, refusing to reveal their destination. After their return they will reside in Fullerton. S. W. McCulloch has received a telegram from his brother saying that Miss Mary Braley, well-known Fullerton teacher, has reached her destination at Lincoln, Arkansas. She arrived there yesterday afternoon with her nurse, Mrs. Daniels, and the trip was made without serious inconvenience. Miss Braley's circle of friends in Fullerton will be much pleased to know of her safe arrival. Frank Kamers was arrested last evening by the Fullerton police on the charge of vagrancy and thrust into the city jail to await trial. Emanual Smith of the Standard Bank of Fullerton who has been sick is back at work again. He suffered an attack of the "Flu". See Laguorgue, 596W, painter. EMBARASSED BY MEN IN THE JURY BOX! Miss Norma Kroes, artist and designer, indefatigable worker for woman suffrage and all that it entails begged to be excused from attending as juror in a Milwaukee murder case. The testimony in a triangle case would be too embarrassing especially as the jury would be locked up for a period of a week. PATRIOTIC SELECTION A special patriotic memoration of the birth sary of George Washington held at the regular e Sunday at the Fl church. The feature will be gue's sermon-lecture subject will be "George Patriot." Other number ling church program will riotic bearing, and an ing event is anticipated. YORBA LINDA WO Mrs. Henry T. Bohk Linda died at her hom Funeral services will day morning at 10 ment will be in the E etery in Los Angeles, A funeral director. VINEYA $450 A Including Water and An Investment Income producing properties of real worth in the heart of Southern California's proven grape district where a yield of 4 to 8 tons to the acre and a price of $75 to $100.00 a ton prevailed last year. The property is on main lines of Santa F ways as well as the Pacific Electric and Unplanted acreage with water, delivered $300 per acre with easy terms. FONTANA FARMS Main Office 406 Pacific Finance Building, Los An Telephone 14625 Anaheim Office Elliott Anderson Realty Co. 120 North Los Angeles St. Deferred Payments Full cash payments are not required. The terms are: The Orange County Plain Dealer Sled Trains Are Used by American Relief Administration Workers in Russia to Deliver Food to Starving THIS is the way American food for starving Russians is delivered in certain sections of the famine-stricken country. The picture was taken upon the arrival of the first American Relief Administration transport at Sterleetamak, capital of the Bashkir Republic. The sled train is laden with food, drawn many miles from the nearest railroad station, to be distributed among the famished children through the ARA feeding stations established there. Cables tell of the joyful reception which this relief party met upon arrival at Sterleetamak. The hungry inhabitants were in desperate straits, as they are pretty much throughout the Volga Valley section, and this American food was a God-send. Children flocked about the sled-loads of supplies and assisted in unloading and hardest hit among those which felt the heavy hand of starvation, following the great drought. The ARA lost no time in getting food to many of the remote places in this republic, sending out relief parties from Sterleetamak, which is the principal supply station in the Bashkir Republic. The condition of the natives there continues to be serious. In many districts there is no food whatever. Substitutes, when they can be found, are used. These have been prone to induce illness in most cases. Chronic dysentery and malnutrition have weakened the children to a pitiable extent. Deaths through starvation have been common. Many, in an effort to flee the stricken section, have died by the roadside while conducting a futile search for food. Those who remained, principally because they could not find ways and means to leave, had to await the arrival of food provided through conducted by the ARA with despatches. The delivery of many food packages, sent through the Hoover Food Remittance system by relatives and friends in America has helped the situation somewhat. Many additional adults, however, are in need of food. These remittances can be obtained by anyone in America upon application to the office of the ARA. 42 Broadway, New York. In turn, for each $10, 117 pounds of substantial food, including flour, rice, condensed milk, cooking fats, sugar and tea are sent to the stipulated person, institution or group of individuals. Many of the younger inhabitants of the famine zone are without sufficient clothing to protect them against the biting blasts of the Russian winter. Inasmuch as no provision is made in the ARA program for this sort of relief, funds for this work must be secured through public contribution. mak capital of the Bashkir Republic. The sled train is laden with food, drawn many miles from the nearest railroad station, to be distributed among the famished children through the ARA feeding stations established there. Cables tell of the joyful reception which this relief party met upon arrival at Sterleetamak. The hungry inhabitants were in desperate straits, as they are pretty much throughout the Volga Valley section, and this American food was a God-send. Children flocked about the sled-loads of supplies and assisted in unloading and guarding the treasured contents, until kitchens were set up and distribution begun. The Bashkir Republic is one of the PATRIOTIC SERVICE A special patriotic service in commemoration of the birthday anniversary of George Washington will be held at the regular evening service Sunday at the First Methodist church. The feature will be Rev. Montague's sermon-lecture for which his subject will be "George Washington, Patriot." Other numbers of the evening church program will have a patriotic bearing, and an especially pleasing event is anticipated. YORBA LINDA WOMAN DIES ... Mrs. Henry T. Bohanan of Yorba Linda died at her home last night. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery in Los Angeles, Angus McAulay funeral director. VERDICT ACCIDENTAL The verdict that Levi H. Orr, 75, of Pasadena, who was found dead in the West Side grammar school building at Fullerton yesterday morning, met his death by asphyxiation, accidental, was returned this afternoon by the coroner's jury following the inquest held at McAulay's funeral parlors. He went to sleep near a gas radiator, and the fumes overcame him while he slept. The body will be taken to Pasadena for interment. The contract is reported let for the repair of one or two of the worst spots in the highway between here and Los Angeles. An ancient skull brought from Africa is said to have a brain capacity almost as large as that of Bismarck. Must have "evoluted" the other way. REVIVAL AT GRAND CLOSES TOMORROW Closing services for the revival campaign, which has been in progress for the past three weeks at the Grand theatre by the Harding Evangelistic party, will be held tomorrow. There will be services at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and one at 7:30 in the evening. At the evening service Evangelist Harding will preach on the subject, "Some One's Last Call." Announcement of the story of the life and conversion of Evangelist Harding attracted a large crowd to the service last night. In the hour and fifteen minutes that it took the evangelist to tell his story, he pointed out all the failures and disappointments that came before his conversion and many of the successes that followed. The story follows in part: "I was born a weakling, and was 2 years old before I could hold my head up and 4 years old before I could walk. I was born in an environment of great poverty. My people were extremely poor, and in our house, our parlor, living room, library, sunparlor, kitchen, bed rooms, and dining room were all one big room. We had only 40 acres of ground, and this was so rocky and hilly we could plow only 10 acres of it. There were rocks on my father's farm as large as this theatre building. "Martin county, in Southern Indiana, is the poorest country in the world. The only things that were raised in abundance were children. It appears to me that the poorest countries have the greatest number of children and the richest have the fewest. "I was brought up in poverty and ignorance, without a Sunday school. The few church people there did not believe in a Sunday school. My mother used to talk about the jumping off place, and I used to think that the horizon at the tops of the hills that These remittances can be obtained by anyone in America upon application to the office of the ARA, 42 Broadway, New York. In turn, for each $10, 117 pounds of substantial food, including flour, rice, condensed milk, cooking fats, sugar and tea are sent to the stipulated person, institution or group of individuals. Many of the younger inhabitants of the famine zone are without sufficient clothing to protect them against the biting blasts of the Russian winter. Inasmuch as no provision is made in the ARA program for this sort of relief, funds for this work must be secured through public contribution. Anyone can help this cause by sending funds to the ARA, 42 Broadway, New York City." EYARDS 50 An Acre Growing Water and Care for 3 Years Investment A Home Site Reducing properties in the heart of California’s proven where a yield of $100.00 a ton per year. Gently sloping lands between the Foothill and Valley Boulevards with ornamental border trees, excellent school and store facilities on the tract and easy access to the city. On main lines of Santa Fe and Southern Pacific Railway, Pacific Electric and two boulevards. With water, delivered through concrete pipes, at with easy terms. NA FARMS COMPANY Main Office Finance Building, Los Angeles Telephone 14625 Unaheim Office Anderson Realty Co. Los Angeles St. Please send me descriptive booklet, maps and full information concerning Fontana Vineyards. Name Street City CALIFORNIA THEATRE Presents Last Showing of Mr. and Mrs. CARTER DeHAVEN — in — "My Lady Friends" added features COURCH BROS. KINGS OF THE BANJO — and — BIG SENNETT COMEDY — featuring — BEN TURPIN in "LOVE AND DOUGHNUTS" STARTING SUNDAY A Paramount Picture "Just Around the Corner" A Cosmopolitan Production Special Stage Presentation BRIGHTON AND ROBERTS The noted Scotch Comedians — in — "A BIT OF SCOTCH" A Cosmopolitan Production Special Stage Presentation BRIGHTON AND ROBERTS The noted Scotch Comedians — in — "A BIT OF SCOTCH" Aesops Fables — Screen Snap Shots — Kinagrams Matinee Daily—Continuous shows Sunday— Starting 2:45 p.m. HERE AND THERE Leon Bronstein, better known as Trotzky, has been expelled from Judaism. His gray-haired father pronounced the curse. The "Bolshevik" have erected a monument in honor of Judas Iscariot. A New Jersey church recently presented its pastor with a cemetery lot. India has one-fifth of the entire population of the world, yet is only one-half as large as the United States. That explains the many families in that country. 8,000,000 people in Central Africa are still pagan. The whole Bible is translated in only 159 languages. Parts of the Bible, however, are translated in 725 languages. CHURCH VENTILATION One evening the good dominie of a certain church was eloquently addressing his congregation on the beauty of sticking to the straight and narrow path when he suddenly paused, glanced around the room, and beckoned to the sexton. "Jones," said he, as the sexton approached the pulpit, "open a couple of windows on each side of the church, please." "Beg your pardon, Sir," returned the sexton with a look of surprise. "Did I understand you to say open the windows?" "Yes," was the cold, hard rejoinder of the dominie. "It is not healthy to sleep in a warm room." United States Expenditures, 1920 1. Past Wars 63.2 per cent. 2. Future Wars 29.4 per cent. Past and Future Wars 92.6 per cent. 3. Civil Departments 4.8 per cent. 4. Public Works 1.4 per cent. 5. Research, public health, education and development 1.3 per cent. LOCAL AGENCY FOR FONTANA VINEYARDS The Elliott-Anderson Realty Co. has obtained the local agency for Fontana vineyard lands. D. W. Anderson and W. B. Allen, of the local realty company, visited the grape lands yesterday and were so favorably impressed with them that it was agreed to sign up immediately for the agency. W. J. Elliott, of the firm, who is well acquainted with the grape land, as he already owns some, said today: "The Fontana lands, thoroughly proven, are a genuine bargain at $450 an acre, with easy terms and sold under an arrangement by which they are taken care of for three years until they come into bearing. The land was piped years ago when labor and materials were much cheaper than at present, having been purchased at a very low price immediately after the San Francisco fire. This makes it possible to offer them at the low price. There certainly is no reason for going to San Joaquin valley or to Imperial valley when proven grape lands can be purchased for the same or less money at Fontana." TYPEWRITER FOR BLAND An attachment which enables him to fully control the operation of a typewriter has been invented by a blind Englishman. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer FAIRYLAND THEATRE —TONIGHT— Your last chance to see America's Sweetheart MARY PICKFORD IN "Little Lord Fauntleroy" —SUNDAY ONLY— MISS DU PONT IN "Shattered Dreams" A Story of Life in the Latin Quarters MATINEE 2:30 P.M.