oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-11

NEWS OF FULLERTON ENFORCEMENT FIGHT CENTERS IN CALIF. The great fight between the "wets" and the "drys" for the enforcement of the constitution, and the putting of bootleggers out of the way will be centered right here in California, it was declared last night by Col. Dan Morgan Smith who spoke at the Fullerton high school auditorium under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League. He stated that "the constitution which the boys in France made such a sacrifice for and fought to preserve is being made a joke of by a gang of bootleggers, who are being supported by the society woman, the high politician and the big financier, who are no better than the bootleger." He asked: "Do you like your glass of whiskey better than you love the constitution of the United States? The same United States that declared war on Germany has now declared war on liquor. Will you not help to win this war just as you did the war against Germany?" The United States is in just as much danger now from the lawless elements within her own borders, he affirmed, as she was from Germany. He said: "Many people say the 18th amendment cannot be enforced, but we are getting tired of somebody telling us what we can't do in America. Prohibition isn't 100 percent—neither is Christianity. Be honest with your own selves; have you seen as many drunks since the prohibition laws went into effect as you did before? He declared that the fight against booze was going to be kept up until it is driven from every country which harbors the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. He urged that California pass the Wright bill, and that the biggest fight in history for the passage of this bill is being made by the Anti-Saloon League. He said that he was "willing to give the police a law which would enable them to deal with the bootleger, and then if they don't jail the bootleggers, let's jail the po- GAS COMPANY PLANS $15,000 BUILDING The So. Counties Gas Co., will erect a new home in Fullerton to cost not less than $15,000, if a suitable location can be found, it was stated by F. R. Bain, president of the company, who was in Fullerton yesterday. Space 50 by 150 is wanted, and it is wanted as close-in, as possible, or on side street. The business of the company has grown so rapidly in Fullerton and vicinity that a new home is needed, it is stated. WIFE VISITS HUBBY IN 'EXIT THE VAMP' Is it possible for a wife to vamp her husband? Can she sufficiently conceal her identity by the aid of cosmetics to prevent recognition and delude her husband into the belief that she is the other woman with whom he is temporarily infatulated? In her new Paramount picture, "Exit—the Vamp," which will be the big feature at the California theatre tomorrow, Ethel Clayton answers these questions emphatically in the affirmative. In fact, she proves that a wife who is neglected by her husband in favor of another woman, may win him back again by vamping him, while if she created a violent scene, she might have lost him forever. Miss Clayton has an exceptionally strong role in his new Clara Beranger story produced by Frank Urson with unusually artistic results. It is an appealing story, with many gripping qualities and situations that thrill. The photography of C. E. Shoenbaum is artistic and the production as a whole is of the highest calibre. T. E. Roy Barnes, a well known stage player, plays opposite Miss Clayton. Fontaine La Rue, who scored so heavily in "The Lost Romance" and "Beyond," is seen as the vamp in this production. Theodore Roberts "the grand old man of the men's club women." About 140 p.m. night at the Baptist Church, the men of the entertained them day school, for which the men (they always ask) The men service per, ice-cream even furnished ditions, which boquets. The by the boys of class.* The program violin solo by lowed by a pl Adventures of was a skit by Housenobser, made up of only Castile B. Strong. The parts were Thorley as an Tread Frankweiser by Charlie Cuff Bill Perry. I. kinds of alleged bent an alleged Banjo and piano by Dr. G. Lyman Sherwood. There was a b Long and Short was a shadowgrain Another pianist by Dr. George Hi Jokes on local by Sick Mose and isina. There was a Jones' Wife," by There was a s em-Up, and his also a shadowgrrain The closing s Perry. An enjoyable and the women entertainers. own selves: have you seen as many drunks since the prohibition laws went into effect as you did before? He declared that the fight against booze was going to be kept up until it is driven from every country which harbors the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. He urged that California pass the Wright bill, and that the biggest fight in history for the passage of this bill is being made by the Anti-Saloon League. He said that he was "willing to give the police a law which would enable them to deal with the bootleger, and then if they don't jail the bootleggers, let's jail the police." We want to get to the point where the bootleger will know that to bootleg means prison, and the man who buys it from him instead of looking thru the bars at him, will be placed on the same side." Col. Smith declared at the out-set of his discussion that he was going to talk about war. He said that there is no glory in war, that it is just plain W-A-R, with all that that means. One of the horrors is going sometimes 90-odd hours without sleep. And he cried: "Oh, God, give America, and the nations eternal peace!" He lauded the regular army, the national guards and the national army. He declared the American army the best of any that marched beneath the shining sun, and the soldiers of it as men who had laid aside selfishness as a soiled garment. He said to the lads of foreign birth: "You are welcome in America; but if you are going to stay, then learn to talk United States, and talk it. And if you don't thank God the chance of being called an American, then go back to the country you came from." He told of going over seas, and stopping first with our English cousins, with whom it wouldn't be hard to start a family row. He said the French were so glad to see the Americans that they would say, "Thank God, you've come at last," and then if you didn't look out, they'd kiss you. But the English Tommy would look rather askance, and say: "Well, why haven't you come sooner?" He said that it is a saying among the men who were "over there" that "you can tell an English officer as far as you can see him, by the swirl of his stick—and you can't tell him much." But he lauded the English just the same, and the French and one Canadians, and Australians, and New Zealanders and the other Allies. "There's enough glory for us all." He told of the request of General Pershing that the American army be permitted to hold part of the front, and the Allies politely replied that the Americans were not skilled in trench warfare, to which General Miss Clayton has an exceptionally strong role in his new Clara Beranger story produced by Frank Urson with unusually artistic results. It is an appealing story, with many gripping qualities and situations that thrill. The photography of C. E. Shoenbaum is artistic and the production as a whole is of the highest calibre. T. E. Roy Barnes, a well known stage player, plays opposite Miss Clayton. Fontaine La Rue, who scored so heavily in "The Lost Romance" and "Beyond," is seen as the vamp in this production. Theodore Roberts, "the grand old man of the screen," has a congenial role, and others in the cast include William Boyd, Mickey Moore and Mattie Peters. Pershing replied: "It is true, Sir, that we know not much about trench warfare—but we'll drive the Germans out of the trenches, and whip them in our way." And it proved to be no empty boast. The American army, he said, was always doing something that everyone else said couldn't be done." "We fought the smartest and the most brilliant people in the world," he said. "How do we know—why, they said so themselves." But he said they didn't prove so brilliant, as they had been put up to be. They would shoot exactly 50 shots every morning at exactly 4:30 o'clock. The Americans would climb down into their dugouts, count the shots, then come out and laught at them. He told of the first aerial battle he ever saw, and the horrors of a man jumping thousands of feet onto the hard pavement. He told of cutting wires in no man's land, of the big bombardments, and the guns which would throw shells which would kill the Americans 30 feet under the ground. He told of the first battles he was in, and that as he stood there facing the Germans he prayed to God. And he affirmed: "God does answer prayer." He told how another occasion his regiment, "The 'Battallion of Death,' fought three German regiments all night, and licked them in the morning. He told how Private Frank Bell saved the lives of more than 30 of his comrades. He told of the heroism of a little Jewish lad, who died with a smile on his face, and said: "It's all right, Major; I helped lick 'em, didn't I?" He declared that it was a buck private's war. There was also a Russian battalion of 1,500 women known as "The Battalion of Death." A shock absorbing wheel of English invention has a hub partly filled with steel balls, which sharpe road jolts. Miss Olive Pennington over the York. Mr. and Mrs. Larke have been east for returned Home; Mr. cipal of the Fulfillment attended two educations in east; and was identified of the American Junior Colleges. A cooked food today at the A.H. The ladies of the B.A merchant's last night in the at 7:15 o'clock when tions relative to lois was discussed. Mrs. J. H. Will Long Beach for this care of relatives wwm McClain is Miss Georgia Cole day for the east in Texas and Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. W., Mr. and Mrs. D.E.cent visitors of frie W.C. McLellan or accepted a position Oil Co., in Brea. MANY AT TOUSS Funeral services morning for August died early this week Fullerton. There was sion of friendship to from his many friends enough flowers to fom ment will be in Cal Los Angeles, Anguernal director. ANAHEIM Wednesday March 15 SANTA FE LEA (Spl.) Mrs. C. Wilhite Anaheim hospita derwent a very severe is reported as doing Mr. W. Sinclair is hospital. He is re well. Mr. Cole has been the flu. ANAHEIM Wednesday March 15 AL.G.BARNES BIG 4 RING WILD ANIMAL TUSKO LARGEST LIVING CREATURE A FOOT TAILER THAN JUMBO AL.G.BARNES Circus ALICE IN JUNGLE LAND LATEST EDITION OF AL.G.BARNES SOCIETICLY BARBARIC EXTRA VAGUE AND LYRICAL MADCAP SPECTACLE WITH 500 HORSES-1200 WILD ANIMALS-HOSPITAL 2 TITLE OPEN DEN STREET PARADE AT 10:30 AM DAILY—DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER served numbered chair sale on show day at Heying's Drug Co. at same prices charged on grounds. SANTA FE LEA (Spl.) Mrs. C. Wilk the Anaheim hospital derwent a very severe is reported as doing Mr. W. Sinclair is hospital. He is well. Mr. Cole has been the flu. Miss Georgia Collis and daughter Sadie are in Santa Ana Wednesdays. Mrs. W. Evans is lily from her illness. The Fraternal Brig of Olinda had a big They took in six m Mrs. Ruth Temple Spear, Mr. and Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. one enjoyed themse games and dancing were served by Mrs Sadie Jones. Miss Miss Bernice Bacon Linda. Miss Margrette F Sadie Jones motored beaches Sunday. Mrs. Bert Ryan and helmina. Mrs. Charles Marcus Johnson motors County park Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Wilbur Mrs. Carl Borgen wentitors Thursday. Mrs. J. T. Wilbur sat in Long Beach last relatives. Miss Wilhelmina H 6 o'clock dinner at day evening. Mrs. Gertrude Andr Jones and mother. M Robert Jones. Mise M and Mrs. H. Schryer Olive attended a theatre day evening at the Calaheim. Mrs. R. Meranda Mona attended the show Thursday. Mr. Brown of Santa celved the sad news death Wednesday. Mrs. Blanager and who have been residing Brainer of Santa Fe for Ohio soon. Plain Dealer for Goods The Orange County Plain Dealer MEN'S CLASS LOSES, WOMEN BANQUETED About 140 people were present last night at the meeting at the First Baptist Church of Fullerton when the men of the Sunday School class entertained the ladies of the Sunday school, following a contest in which the men were the losers (they always are! ask the women) The men served the potluck supper, ice-cream and cookies, and even furnished and put up the decorations, which included palms and boquets. The decorating was done by the boys of W. A. Pudy's class. The program started off with a violin solo by Adrian Woods, followed by a playlet entitled "The Adventures of a Strong Nut." It was a skit by I. K. Bon Hinkleston Housebosser, and the cast was made up of only two, Castle I, and Castile B. Strong. The parts were taken by Jeron Thorley as an uncracked nut, and Tread Frankwell. It was written by Charlie Cuff, and directed by Bill Perry. I. B. Strong lifted all kinds of alleged heavy weights, and bent an alleged iron bar. Banjo and piano music was furnished by Dr. George Hampton and Lyman Sherwood. There was a boxing match by the Long and Short of It. The match was a shadowgraph. Another piano solo was rendered by Dr. George Hampton. Jokes on local people were told by Sick Mose and Sambo from Louisiana. There was a selection, "Milo Jones' Wife," by T. C. Hill. There was a sketch by Dr. I-Cut'em-Up, and his assistant. This was also a shadowgraph. The closing scene was by Rev. Perry. An enjoyable time was reported, and the women voted the men good entertainers. IN WATER OVERNIGHT CHEVROLET IS O. K. Many disagreeable conditions confront motorists during the rainy weather, and fortunate is the owner who has a car which travels the slippery highways and the deep mire of unimproved roads without mishap, says G. H. Goodale of the Frank P. Taggart Co., dealer for the Chevrolet in northern Orange county. Goodale adds that it is his opinion that the Chevrolet is the most trustworthy means of transportation, not only on stormy days but at all times. In fact he advocates a few minor changes in its construction which would render the Chevrolet a practical submarine, following the experiences of a Mr. Morris of Escondido. During the recent rains Morris ventured forth in his Chevrolet to attend to some business details. In attempting to ford a supposedly shallow stream, he and his car plunged hood deep into the water. Morris was forced to let his Chevrolet remain in the water until the next day, a period of almost twenty-four hours. When investigating the extent of the damage after the car was safely docked on dry land, he found the starter in good working order, the water drained from the carburetor, and after turning over the motor a few times it responded with a cheerful hum. The Chevrolet was driven home on its own power and with the exception of the upholstery the damage was of little consequence. NEW STUDEBAKER GAS RECORD MADE Two well known business men of Riverside got so enthusiastic about the economy of the cars they were driving that they held a gasoline economy contest to decide which of their light six Studebakers would run farthest on a gallon of gasoline. O. H. Cash won the first prize with a record of 40.75 miles for a single gallon, while Jack Cooper made 29.5 miles. Samuel Walker is spending the week-end at his home on North-st. He is attending Chaffey junior college. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward will spend tomorrow in Hollywood with friends. Miss Retta Coate is home from work. NEW STUDEBAKER GAS RECORD MADE Two well known business men of Riverside got so enthusiastic about the economy of the cars they were driving that they held a gasoline economy contest to decide which of their light six Studebakers would run farthest on a gallon of gasoline. O. H. Cash won the first prize with a record of 40.75 miles for a single gallon, while Jack Cooper made 29.5 miles. Both cars had been tuned up by the Studebaker dealer and tested out with a mechanic at the wheel. He reported that the two cars were running almost alike and both registering better than 39 miles per gallon. In the test, the difference in the manner the two owners handled the cars showed a difference of over 10 miles per gallon. The course over which they had to drive was in the city and included a number of blocks where traffic was dense. Coasting was permitted, but the motors had to be kept running all of the time. Cash stated that he has been getting better than 25 miles per gallon in his regular work with the Studebaker light six and Cooper reports as great economy for his car. Last summer several Studebaker dealers held a contest for gasoline economy and the returns showed from 30 to 36 miles per gallon, but in that contest no coasting was permitted and gears had to be in mesh at all times. Another contest last fall was held with two cars that had to make a round trip between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Two women drove each car, and they had to make the trip north in a single day, which required a lot of driving at 35 miles an hour. The winning car showed 26.5 miles per gallon, while the other ran a close second with 25 miles to the galland a slightly higher rate of speed. According to Harry D. Riley, Studebaker owners of late models are reporting greater economy of operation on fuel, oil, tires and upkeep than they have ever before enjoyed with cars they have previously owned, and the 1922 models are reported as even more saving of fuel than their predecessors. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters City Briefs Samuel Walker is spending the week-end at his home on North-st. He is attending Chaffey junior college. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward will spend tomorrow in Hollywood with friends. Miss Reta Coate is home from college for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Brady of Riverside were guests yesterday and today at the J. H. Brunsworth home. J. Jones, father of Mrs. H. D. Polhemus is quite ill at his home on West Broadway. Miss Edytha Hayward has resumed her duties at Fischles confectionery following a case of the flu. Mrs. Emma Bremer left this morning over the Santa Fe for Percy, Ill. Miss Ruth Schmelzer is able to be out of doors after a severe struggle with flu. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah will pass the week-end in Santa Monica with Mrs. McCullah's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Sutherland. Mr. Ira Gardner, of Huntington Beach, has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Nora Crowley. Mrs. Henry Bremer left yesterday for a two months visit with friends and relatives in Steubenville, Illinois. Ole Weaver and three children are convalescing from the flu. George C. Lee is getting along nicely since he went to the Anaheim Sanitarium. He is the father of W. B. Lee and is 85 years old. Mrs. I. F. Wallington and daughter Martha are guests for the evening of Mrs. Henry Schulte. Mrs. H. V. Robertson of Fullerton is a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium. Place fuller's earth on olly clutch or brake surfaces. For the New Home Not only does this Radiantfire give Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE, Mar. 10. (Spl.) Mrs. C. Williams is still in the Anaheim hospital where she underwent a very severe operation. She is reported as doing nicely. Mr. W. Sinclair is in the Fullerton hospital. He is reported as doing well. Mr. Cole has been quite sick with the flu. Miss Georgia Collins, Mrs. R. Jones and daughter Sadie attended the show in Santa Ana Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. Evans is improving rapidly from her illness. The Fraternal Brotherhood lodge of Olinda had a big time Tuesday. They took in six new candidates: Mrs. Ruth Templeton, Mr. A. E. Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Siegine and Mr. and Mrs. Smeiter. Everyone enjoyed themselves at playing games and dancing. Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. Jones and Sadie Jones. Miss Olive Gale and Miss Bernice Bacon both of Yorba Linda. Miss Margrette Flynn and Miss Sadie Jones motored to some of the beaches Sunday. Mrs. Bert Ryan and daughter Wilhelmina, Mrs. Charles Ryan and Mrs. Marcus Johnson motored to Orange County park Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borgen were Anaheim visitors Thursday. Mrs. J. T. Wilbur spent a few days in Long Beach last week visiting relatives. Miss Wilhelmina Ryan attended a 6 o'clock dinner at Ford's Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gertrude Andrews, Miss Sadie Jones and mother, Mrs. Wilcey and Robert Jones, Miss Margrette Flynn and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive attend a theater party Thursday evening at the California in Anaheim. Mrs. R. Meranda and daughter, Mona attended the show in Anaheim Thursday. Mr. Brown of Santa Fe Lease recelved the sad news of his father's death Wednesday. Mrs. Blanager and son, Buddy, who have been residing with Mr. Ed Brainer of Santa Fe, are leaving for Ohio soon. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California GIRL NOW WELL AND STRONG Daughter Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as Mother Advised Wauseon, Ohio—"My daughter always had backache and leg ache at certain periods and could not be on her feet at those times. We read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound doing girls so much good so she began to take it. That is two years ago and she is a different girl since then able to do any work she wants to do—although she is still careful not to do heavy work—and so well and strong. We recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with ailing daughters, and I give you permission to publish this letter as a testimonial."—Mrs.A.M.Burkholder, Route No.2, Box 1, Wauseon, Ohio. Something out of balance will affect the finest clock, causing it to gain or lose. The proper adjustment made, all is well. So it is with women. Some trouble may upset you completely. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct the cause of the trouble and disagreeable symptoms will disappear as they did in the case of Mrs. Burkholder's daughter. MOTHERS — it is worthy of your confidence. For the New Home Not only does this Radiantfire give you heat at a lower cost, but the original expense of installing is far less. No expensive chimney is needed, no built-in mantel. Any small pipe or flue connection will do, and the mantel can be placed on any wall. The HUMPHREY Radiantfire Cost of Average Fireplace Cost of Chimney.....$150 to $200 Cost of Mantel.....$50 to $100 Cost of Coal Basket, Andirons and Equipment .....$25 to $50 Cost of Radiantfire Installation Cost of Flue.....$10 to $15 Cost of Mantel.....$50 to $100 Cost of Radiantfire.....$30 to $60 Southern Counties Gas Co. 238 E. Center Phone 166 M.EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim CALIFORNIA LAST TIME TODAY LIVE GHOSTS Anna Q. Nlissor Norman Kerry A GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION A tale of three buddies who came home from war when the world had given them up for lost. And holy cats! what changes, surprises, scandals and things hit that old burg then! Warning:—This is no picture for folks with a sense of humor and a cracked lip! TOMORROW ONLY ETHEL CLAYTON in “EXIT THE VAMP” Fairyland TONIGHT ONLY Fairyland TONIGHT ONLY Return Engagement Poppy Girls Revue Bringing with them the latest songs, dances costumes and GIRLS! ALSO ALSO May McAvoy in "Morals" TOMORROW ONLY "The Golem" Filled with Mysticism, Thrills, Romance and Dramatic Action. DANCING At Seal Beach EVERY SUNDAY From 7 to 11:15 Tom Moore's Peppy Players HARDWOOD FLOORS A.B.RICE FLOOR CO. st. J., Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies and Ladys Dressiest for Chichester's Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic have joined with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy four. DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for 80 years known as Boutident Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY KISEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 194 Grand Theatre TONIGHT ONLY Murphy's Comedians Presents that Rip-Roaring Farce "Putting It Over" TOMORROW—MATINEE AND NIGHT MURPHY'S COMEDIANS Offers the Great Comedy, Drama "The Speed Limit" It Will Send You Away Loving Your Enemies. Prices—Adults 45c, Children 18, plus tax