oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-29

NEWS OF FULLERTON TRUSLOW DESIRES ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees was held last night at the city hall, routine business received attention. A petition from citizens of Wilshire-ave for the widening of their street, which was laid over from last meeting, was laid over again until next meeting that as many of the property owners in that vicinity may be seen as possible. The contractors who are constructing the reservoir sent a letter to the board stating that the work had been delayed because of the rains, and asked that they be granted an extension of 45 days in which to do the work. The extension was granted. A petition was presented by the citizens of East Truslow-ave asking that they be granted ornamental lights. The matter was laid over for investigation. Two resolutions were passed permitting the Anaheim Union Water Co. to install cement pipe lines in Walnut Park addition in Fullerton. An ordinance regulating the keeping of dogs and fixing the dog license at two dollars was introduced and given the first reading. Mayor W. P. Coulter as representative of a committee of three reported that there was nothing definite on the matter of the Starbuck-rd. BEGIN VALENCIA PACKING NEXT WEEK The Placentia Orange Growers' Association expect to begin packing Valencias next week, it was announced today. This packing house has been idle for some time since cleaning up on the miscellaneous fruits. SUFFERS SECOND OPERATION Malcolm Parker suffered another operation this morning for tonsillitis. He was operated on several weeks ago for the same trouble, but his con- ADDITIONAL CAGE AT SAVINGS BANK An additional cage and window was being installed today for the American Savings bank, in connection with the First National bank. "We are getting ready to handle the money coming in from the big orange prices," explained H. H. Benjamin. Plans are also under consideration to make more windows for the First National. BIBLE CLASS WILL HAVE BIG PROGRAM The executive committee of the Houser Bible Class is determined that next Sunday shall be a big day in point of attendance and program. They have arranged for O. H. Clayton, the most popular soloist in Orange-co to appear before the class. He will sing "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" and other popular and familiar songs. It is also arranged that Mr. H. G. Miller of Orange, who has made an enviable reputation for himself as a reader, will be present, and read that poem entitled "Let me live by the side of the road and be a Friend to Man." Mr. Miller holds his audience spell bound by his wonderful personality and aptness as a reader. In addition, the class will announce their completed arrangement for the migration to Covina. It is expected that fully 200 men will go in the procession to Covina on April 9, the anniversary of the organization of the Covina group which received its inspiration and organization at the hands of the H. B. C. An attempt will be made to secure the Fullerton City Band to accompany the men on this occasion. HOLD SCENE ON CH Louie France was arrested by evening on the ficticious cheek trying to get it boy chum. He was receiving charge of trying bile, but became judge let him sound reprimand. This time he the juvenile co He wrote a copy but being afraid sible to get this to five dollars said by police o Mr. and Mrs. the week-end thru guests of M. and Sunday the paren Canyon, where e cabin. Mrs. C. A. Sn lowing a siege o Mr. and Mrs. tained friends fr ning. The ever ing cards. The O. M. Sk happy having r beautiful Knabe Mrs. Stricklan over the Santa Texas. William Wolf visiting with the has gone to San Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton are th brand new baby Mrs. Fred Mc underwent an op at the Fullerton C. A. Marcey, BEGIN VALENCIA PACKING NEXT WEEK The Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n expect to begin packing Valencias next week, it was announced today. This packing house has been idle for some time since cleaning up on the miscellaneous fruits. SUFFERS SECOND OPERATION Malcolm Parker suffered another operation this morning for tonsilitis. He was operated on several weeks ago for the same trouble, but his condition did not permit the doctors to complete the operation satisfactorily. TO ENTERTAIN CLASS Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. J. Brown on East Wilshire-ave expects to entertain the Fidelis class of the Baptist church with a silver tea and social afternoon. This is a new affair, and will meet once a month. All the ladies of the community are invited to attend. The membership of the Fidelis class now numbers about 80. ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING For the annual meeting of the members of the Presbyterian congregation tonight an interesting program has been prepared, the opening feature of which will be a dinner, served at 6:30 o'clock in the gymnasium. After the dinner they will adjourn to the church where a series of entertainment numbers will be presented, including a reel of motion pictures of the variety known as comics, a reading by Miss Helen Williams, vocal solo by Mrs. Matter, reading by Mrs. J. J. Hardy, vocal duet by Mrs. George Lilley and Fred Hezmalchal. Following the entertainment features will come the business meeting, in the course of which the early reports will be read and the usual details of the work of officers and committees gone into. Plain Dealer want ads get results Ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Ages-Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. Avoid Imitations & Substitutes DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED The San Souci Card club was delightfully entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Welch. Five hundred was played with Mrs. Kemper taking the first prize, the second going to Mrs. F. Dauser, and the consolation prize to Mrs. F. Morris. Mrs. Welch's home was beautifully decorated in purple iris and Marshall Neil Roses. Mrs. Welch was married about a year ago, and this was the first time the club had met with her since she married, so she was presented with a beautiful silver vegetable dish, as a gift from the members. Following the game delicious refreshments were served. Those present included: Mesdames R. Brown, J. Carpenter, W. G. Bond, R. Davis, W. Orten, B. Dunlap, F. Dauer, F. Vorge, S. F. Morris, and A. Osborne, members of the club; and Mesdames E. Smith, Kember, C. Bacon, Pearson and Wright as guests. Mrs. A. Osborne will be the hostess at the next meeting to be held April 25. CELEBRATE APRIL FOOL'S DAY The Senior Endeavors of the First Christian church at Fullerton are going to celebrate April Fool's Day this Friday evening at the beautiful and spacious home of Miss Dorothy Kneep of South Spadra. The refreshments are to be served cafeteria style with small charges on the things eaten. The money received is to apply on the $100 pledge recently made by the Endeavors toward the Building Fund and church debt. A large crowd is anticipated and a good time expected. 30 CHURCHMEN LAY FLOOR About 30 of the men of the First Baptist church of Fullerton met last evening at the church to lay a new floor over the basement floor of the social hall. Many other improvements such as a fire-place are being planned later. The ladies of the Fidelis class served refreshments following the work. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. In addition, the class will announce their completed arrangement for the migration to Covina. It is expected that fully 200 men will go in the procession to Covina on April 9, the anniversary of the organization of the Covina group which received its inspiration and organization at the hands of the H. B. C. An attempt will be made to secure the Fullerton City Band to accompany the men on this occasion. DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED The San Souci Card club was delightfully entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Welch. Five hundred was played with Mrs. Kemper taking the first prize, the second going to Mrs. F. Dauser, and the consolation prize to Mrs. F. Morris. Mrs. Welch's home was beautifully decorated in purple iris and Marshall Neil Roses. Mrs. Welch was married about a year ago, and this was the first time the club had met with her since she married, so she was presented with a beautiful silver vegetable dish, as a gift from the members. Following the game delicious refreshments were served. Those present included: Mesdames R. Brown, J. Carpenter, W. G. Bond, R. Davis, W. Orten, B. Dunlap, F. Dauer, F. Vorge, S. F. Morris, and A. Osborne, members of the club; and Mesdames E. Smith, Kember, C. Bacon, Pearson and Wright as guests. Mrs. A. Osborne will be the hostess at the next meeting to be held April 25. CELEBRATE APRIL FOOL'S DAY The Senior Endeavors of the First Christian church at Fullerton are going to celebrate April Fool's Day this Friday evening at the beautiful and spacious home of Miss Dorothy Kneep of South Spadra. The refreshments are to be served cafeteria style with small charges on the things eaten. The money received is to apply on the $100 pledge recently made by the Endeavors toward the Building Fund and church debt. A large crowd is anticipated and a good time expected. 30 CHURCHMEN LAY FLOOR About 30 of the men of the First Baptist church of Fullerton met last evening at the church to lay a new floor over the basement floor of the social hall. Many other improvements such as a fire-place are being planned later. The ladies of the Fidelis class served refreshments following the work. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. In addition, the class will announce their completed arrangement for the migration to Covina. It is expected that fully 200 men will go in the procession to Covina on April 9, the anniversary of the organization of the Covina group which received its inspiration and organization at the hands of the H. B. C. An attempt will be made to secure the Fullerton City Band to accompany the men on this occasion. DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED The San Souci Card club was delightfully entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Welch。五 hundred was played with Mrs. Kemper taking the first prize,the second going to Mrs.F.Dauser,andthe consolation prize to Mrs.F.Morris.Mrs.Welch'shomewasbeautifuldecoratedinpurpleirisandmarshallNeilRoses.Mrs.Welchwasmarriedaboutayearago,andthiswasthefirsttimetheclubhadmetwithhersinceshemarried,sothewaspresentwithabeautifulsilvervegetabledish.asagiftfromthemembers. Followingthegamedeliciousrefreshmentswereserved.Thosepresentincluded:MesdamesR.Brown.J.Carpenter.W.G.Bond.R.Davis.W.Oren.B.Dunlap,F.Dauer,F.Vorge,S.F.Morris,andA.Osborne,membersoftheclub;andMesdamesE.Smith.Kember,C.Bacon,PearsonandWrightasguests.Mrs.A.OsbornewillbethehostessatthenextmeetingtobecalledApril25. CELEBRATE APRIL FOOL'S DAY The Senior Endeavors of the First Christian church at Fullerton are going to celebrate April Fool's Day this Friday evening at the beautiful and spacious home of Miss Dorothy Kneep of South Spadra.The refreshments are to be served cafeteria style with small charges onthethingseaten.Themoneyreceivedistoapplyonthe$100pledgerecentlymadebytheEndevorstowardtheBuildingFundandchurchdebt.Alargecrowndisanticipatedandagoodtimeexpected. 30 CHURCHMEN LAY FLOOR About 30 ofthemenoftheFirstBaptistchurchofFullertonmetlasteveningatthechurchtolayanewflooroverthebasementfloorofthesocialhall.Manyotherimprovementssuchasfire-placearebeingplannedlater.TheladiesoftheFidelisclassservedrefreshmentsfollowingthework. PLAIN Dealer for Good Job Printing. In addition,theclasswillannounce theircompletedarrangemenforthemigrationtoCovina。它是预期于完全的婚礼当天举行。参与者将收到来自全城的邀请，并有机会参加婚礼。 DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED TheSanSouciCardclubwasdelightfullyentertainedyesterdayatthehomeofMrs.Welch。五 hundred wasplayedwithMrs.Kempertakingthefirstprize,thesecondgoingtoMrs.F.Dauser,andtheconsolationprizetoMrs.F.Morris.Mrs.Welch'shomewasbeautifuldecoratedinpurpleirisandmarshallNeilRoses.Mrs.Welchwasmarchedaboutayearago,andthiswasthefirsttimetheclubhadmetwithhersinceshemarried,sothewaspresentwithabeautifulsilvervegetabledish.asagiftfromthemembers. Followingthegamedeliciousrefreshmentswereserved.Thosepresentincluded:MesdamesR.Brown.J.Carpenter.W.G.Bond.R.Davis.W.Oren.B.Dunlap,F.Dauer,F.Vorge,S.F.Morris,andA.Osborne,membersoftheclub;andMesdamesE.Smith.Kember,C.Bacon,PearsonandWrightasguests.Mrs.A.OsbornewillbethehostessatthenextmeetingtobecalledApril25. CELEBRATE APRIL FOOL'S DAY The Senior Endeavors of the First Christian church at Fullerton are going to celebrate April Fool's Day this Friday evening at the beautiful and spacious home of Miss Dorothy Kneep of South Spadra.The refreshments are to be served cafeteria style with small charges onthethingseaten.Themoneyreceivedistoapplyonthe$100pledgerecentlymadebytheEndevorstowardtheBuildingFundandchurchdebt.Alargecrowndisanticipatedandagoodtimeexpected. 30 CHURCHMEN LAY FLOOR About 30 ofthemenoftheFirstBaptistchurchofFullertonmetlasteveningatthechurchtolayanewflooroverthebasementfloorofthesocialhall.Manyotherimprovementssuchasfire-placearebeingplannedlater.TheladiesoftheFidelisclassservedrefreshmentswereserved.Thosepresentincluded:MesdamesR.Brown.J.Carpenter.W.G.Bond.R.Davis.W.Oren.B.Dunlap,F.Dauer,F.Vorge,S.F.Morris,andA.Osborne,membersoftheclub;andMesdamesE.Smith.Kember,C.Bacon,PearsonandWrightasguests.Mrs.A.OsbornewillbethehostessatthenextmeetingtobecalledApril25. CELEBRATE APRIL FOOL'S DAY The Senior Endeavors of the First Christian church at Fullerton are going to celebrate April Fool's Day this Friday evening at the beautiful and spacious home of Miss Dorothy Kneep of South Spadra.The refreshments are to be served cafeteria style with small charges onthethingseaten.Themoneyreceivedistoapplyonthe$100pledgerecentlymadebytheEndevorstowardtheBuildingFundandchurchdebt.Alargecrowndisanticipatedandagoodtimeexpected. CALIFORNIA ASK FOR HORlick'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK FOR INFANTS & INVALIDS NO COOKING THE "FOOD-DRINK" FOR ALL AGES-QUICK LUNCH AT HOME, OFFICE, AND FONTAINS.Ask for HORlick'S AVOID IMITATIONS & SUBSTITUTES SAFE MILK FOR INFANTS & INVALIDS NO COOKING THE "FOOD-DRINK" FOR ALL AGES-QUICK LUNCH AT HOME, OFFICE, AND FONTAINS.Ask for HORlick'S AVOID IMITATIONS & SUBSTITUTES SAVE MILK FOR INFANTS & INVALIDS NO COOKING THE "FOOD-DRINK" FOR ALL AGES-QUICK LUNCH AT HOME, OFFICE, AND FONTAINS.Ask for HORlick'S AVOID IMITATIONS & SUBSTITUTES SYLVAN O.N.EARVLE L.SHURGEON.H.DEROMA.Z.LOTHATBALLRACOON.FULLERTON. FINDS LOS CALIFORNIA Theatre - Anaheim Boomerang Bill" with LIONEL BARRYMORE A Cosmopolitan Production LAST TIME TODAY Do Not Miss This Big Picture a Paramount Picture HOLD SCHOOL BOY ON CHECK CHARGE Louie Franco, Fullerton school boy, was arrested by Fullerton police last evening on the charge of uttering a fictious check of five dollars and trying to get it passed thru a school-boy chum. He was recently arrested on the charge of trying to steal an automobile, but because of his youth the judge let him go after giving him a sound reprimand. This time he will be remanded to the juvenile court, it was stated. He wrote a check for $500 at first, but being afraid it would be impossible to get this cashed, he lowered it to five dollars as a beginning, it was said by police officers. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Swain spent the week-end in Los Angeles as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kingsburg. Sunday the party drove to Topango Canyon, where the Kingburgs have a cabin. Mrs. C. A. Smith is improving, following a siege of the influenza. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Swain entertained friends from Anaheim last evening. The evening was spent, playing cards. The O. M. Skinner family is very happy having recently purchased a beautiful Knabe Grand player piano. Mrs. Strickland left this morning over the Santa Fe for San Antonio, Texas. William Wolfe of Canada who is visiting with the Smiths of Fullerton has gone to San Diego for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Freda Hoffman of Fullerton are the proud parents of a brand new baby boy. Mrs. Fred McKierman of Anaheim underwent an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. C. A. Marcey, principal of the Fullerton school boy. Ross Young, outfielder, warming up during spring training. The O. M. Skinner family is very happy having recently purchased a beautiful Knabe Grand player piano. Mrs. Strickland left this morning over the Santa Fe for San Antonio, Texas. William Wolfe of Canada who is visiting with the Smiths of Fullerton has gone to San Diego for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Freda Hoffman of Fullerton are the proud parents of a brand new baby boy. Mrs. Fred McKierman of Anaheim underwent an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. C. A. Marcey, principal of the Fullerton grammar school, went to Los Angeles on business. The regular meeting of the Fullerton post of the American Legion was held last night. Adjournment was taken until the next meeting without anything being done. Mrs. Harry Williams of N. Spadra-rd, who has been in the Fullerton hospital for two weeks, was taken home this morning in a McAulay ambulance. The regular monthly dance of the Masonic club of Fullerton will be held at the Masonic Temple tonight, it is stated. COMMITTEE SEEKS PASTOR A committee of five composed of L. A. Hampton, Charles Cuff, Waldo O'Kelly, W. W. Bartlett of Anaheim, and Albert Sitton has been appointed by the advisory committee of the First Baptist church of Fullerton to find a successor for Rev. W. A. Perry, present pastor, who expects to leave Fullerton about June 1. He has been pastor there for several years, and his resignation came as a disappointment to his parishers. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET The Royal Neighbors met last evening at the L. O. F. hall. It was an open meeting. Dancing and cards were the entertaining features. There was a large crowd and the music was pronounced good. Refreshments of punch and wafers were served. FORD MOTOR CO. MAN ANAHEIM VISITOR George N. Gullickson, of the service department, Ford Motor Co., Los Angeles, has been making his headquarters at the George Dinton garage the last two days. He is making the rounds of all local garages in an effort to interest them in handling standard Ford parts. He has found that few Ford parts other than those made in the Ford factories are being used here. Since the radical reductions in standard Ford parts, there is little incentive to handle others. MARRIAGE LICENSES Sylvan O. Leavell, 21, Madera, Jessie L. Shurgeon, 20, Fullerton; Joel H. Deroma, 22, Lola D. Carrillo, 21, both Santa Ana; Evert L. Donaldson, 31, La Habra, Constance Burnip, 18, Fullerton. FINDS LOST MONEY Ross Young, outfielder, warming up during spring training. 10 MEN SOON WILL CONTROL FINANCE LONDON, March 29—Fewer than ten men will control the world's finances within a few years, according to Major C. H. Douglas, a British economist who is conducting a campaign here for the socialization of credit. Under present conditions, he says, less than 100 men manipulate the wealth of the world. Asked to name the world's money magnates, Major Douglas said; "First, there is the house of Morgan with its associated institutions. They dominate wealth not only on the American continent but in most parts of the world." In France there is Louis Loucheur, who has very important holding in the big banks and steel corporations. "Sir Basil Zaharoff, the Greek practically controls the armament group and is also a tremendous power in the banking world." Hugo Stinnes dominates the financial policy of a great part of Central Europe. "In Great Britain, Lord Inchcape exerts a strong influence today on the banking and shipping world." There are probably fewer than 100 men acting as principals and lieutenants for the men and institutions I have named. No government can inaugure any financial policy with any hope of success without first securing the approval of at least some of them. "It is not so much a question of the wealth these men individually or collectively own, but of the strategic position they manage to hold." They control credit in their respective areas and can either supply or withhold it in such a way as to retard or facilitate the production and distribution of commodities. "This power is gradually being concentrated into a small number of hands, with the result that all the energies of industrialized nations can be diverted almost at will to any end which may seem desirable to those holding this supreme power. "Very often governments are merely administrators of polley. The power or originating it lies with the financial interests." No government can remain in office for any considerable time if faced by a serious unemployment problem. CYPRESS, March 29—(Spl.) Joe Ritter suddenly became very ill last Friday. Saturday he consulted a physician who diagnosed the trouble as appendicitis. Mr. Ritter was successfully operated on by Dr. Johnston at the Fullerton hospital. The patient was doing nicely according to reports coming late last evening. A husky 12-pound boy arrived at the G. W. Campbell home Friday evening. The young gentlemen are doing nicely. G. W. has been planting sweet corn since the Jr.'s arrival. Mr. Campbell expects to make a record by corn feeding the boy. Jack Barnett has been having considerable trouble with his eyes which local doctors were unable to remedy. A specialist in Los Angeles claimed after a thorough examination yesterday that the trouble came from the nose which had been injured by a blow causing a pressure on the optic nerve. The specialist thought the trouble could be removed. Mrs. Wm. Hartzell of Carthage, III, is spending a few days with her niece; Mrs. Ethelyn La Rue. A picnic party held at Griffith Park, L. A., in honor of Mrs. Hartzell was composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart and family of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Walker of Bellflower, Mr. and Mrs. H. La Rue of Cypress and Mrs. Hartzell of Illinois. Mrs. Merrill, teacher of the lower grades of the Cypress school, is ill and unable to attend to her duties today. Earl Smith, Ted Thornton and Mervin La Rue attended the Cub-Angel baseball game in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Duntly former Cypress residents but now of Los Angeles were business visitors in town yesterday. MARRIAGE LICENSES Sylvan O. Leavell, 21, Madera, Jesse L. Shurgeon, 20, Fullerton; Joel H. Deroma, 22, Lola D. Carrillo, 21, both Santa Ana; Evert L. Donaldson, 31, La Habra, Constance Burnip, 18, Fullerton. FINDS LOST MONEY THEN DROWNS SELF PARIS, March 29—Loss of money often leads to suicide, but rarely does any one who has recovered a considerable sum of money seek self-destruction. This has just happened at Baule, near Orleans. A tragedy of remorse has been enacted. The body of Mlle. Louis Doisneau, 38, has been taken from the River Mauve. On the body was found a waterproof bag containing 38,000 francs, 25,000 francs being in 1,000 franc notes. At the beginning of November Mlle. Doisneau though that her little board had been stolen from her, and she informed the police, directing their attention to a person whom she suspected. She afterward found that she had merely mislaid her money and was so affected by her hasty accusation that she threw herself into the river, placing her fortune in her clothes so that there should be no doubt that it had never been stolen. MEXICAN MATADOR BRINGS HOME BACON MEXICO CITY, March 29—Mexico’s millionaire bull fighter returned after 10 years in other more or less exciting arenas. Vicente Segura, whose family before the revolution held title to 100,000 acres comprised in the Hidalgo estate, re-enters the bull ring bearing the honors of war, a retired brigadier general, who not only fought in the campaigns against Diaz and Huerta, but gave of his fortune as well, contributing 1,000,000 pesos to the cause of Carranza. Lately Segura has been in political retirement. TESTING MACHINE With a new testing machine invented by a New England physical culture expert, persons jump straight up, their heads striking and raising a solo registering platform. AUGINALDO OFFERS RARE ELECTION PLAN MANILA, P. I., March 27—Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo has made what is said to be his first suggestion regarding the political affairs of the government since his surrender to the American forces more than 20 years ago. He has appeared before the senate committee on privileges and elections, which had before it a proposed amendment to the election law. The committee was attempting to find a means of enabling voters who cannot read or write to vote intelligently, and General Aguinaldo made the proposal that instead of requiring the name of the candidate to be written on the ballot his photograph be printed and handed to the voter when he goes to the polls. He suggested that the elector could use the picture of the man he desired to vote for and thus avoid being deceived by persons selected to write down the names. KEEP POWDER DRY BERLIN, March 29—“Everything humanly possibly is being done everywhere to bring on another war,” observed Oscar T. Crosby, former assistant to the secretary of the United States treasury department. “Keep your powder dry!” That will be my advice to America when I return home,” said Crosby today. “American fingers will get badly burned if they don’t keep out of the European mess.” Plain Dealer want ads get results JAP RULER PRO TEM ON WATER WAGON TOKIO, March 29—The acting emperor of Japan is on the water wagon. Some of the other princes of the blood, and members of the imperial court are following the abstemious example of Crown Prince Regent Hirorito. Some of the Tokio papers are predicting that this new fashion is the forerunner of prohibition at the imperial court. The Chuo, one of the Dailies here, recently made this statement: “The prince regent has not touched alcoholic drink since his recent European tour. He merely lifts his glass to his lips at toasts. Prince Kan-in, following his example, has not touched alcohol since last spring.” The paper draws the conclusion that the “formal adoption of prohibition at the court would seem to be only a matter of time.” However, the sake hounds don’t seem to be worried, and some of the breweries are building extensions. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596-W. From Farmer te Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM'S POPULAR THEATRE TOMORROW Night 7 and 9 MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN AUDEVILLE FEATURING WILLARD MACK'S SENSATIONAL DRAMATIC PLAYLET "SECOND SIGHT" Without doubt the greatest vehicle from the pen of this gifted writer and actor. The management of the California Theatre personally recommends this playlet to be without doubt the greatest on our stage. Brought here by Meiklejohn and Dunn at an enormous expense. Maxie-Mantan and Honey Boy PRESENTING THEIR RIOT OF COMEDY AND FUN "THE PLANTATION DANCING CONTEST" BYCE COMBE assisted by ROBERT FARICY A BIG ORPHEUM CIRCUIT ACT OTHER BIG ACTS ON THIS BILL ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE AN ALL-STAR PRODUCTION CONWAY TEARLE VICE COMBE assisted by RÓBERT FARICY A BIG ORPHEUM CIRCUIT ACT OTHER BIG ACTS ON THIS BILL ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE AN ALL-STAR PRODUCTION CONWAY TEARLE —IN— "AFTER MIDNIGHT" EARLY SAME POPULAR PRICES Press News March 29 — (Spl.) Joe became very ill last day he consulted a diagnosed the trouble Mr. Ritter was suced on by Dr. Johnston in hospital. The paing nicely according to late last evening. Pound boy arrived at bell home Friday evening gentlemen are do-W has been planting the Jr.'s arrival. Mr. its to make a record the boy. has been having cone with his eyes which were unable to remedy Los Angeles claimed examination yester-touble came from the had been injured by a pressure on the optic specialist thought the removed. Hartzell of Carthage, Ill. few days with her Melyn La Rue. y held at Griffith honor of Mrs. Hart-sed of the following: E. M. Stewart and Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. of Bellflower, Mr. and of Cypress and Mrs. nois. teacher of the lower Cypress school, is ill attend to her duties Ted Thornton and attended the Cub-game in Los Angeles. S. S. Duntly former letters but now of Los business visitors in WOMEN VOLUNTEER TO AID CHILDREN WASHINGTON, March 29. — An army of 500 women of the city of Washington have enlisted as a volunteer corps of traffic officers. They have chosen posts near public schools to insure safety to the 4,000 children of the city who attend the kindergartens and more than 40,000 who are enrolled in the first eight grades. Capt. A. J. Headley of the traffic bureau has not only welcomed this cooperation on the part of the women "cops" but he has personally instructed many of the volunteers in their duty. The women recruits were enlisted by Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman of the GOLD YEN ABOLISHED The Chinese merchant of South Manchuria, particularly in the Kwan-tung leased territory, opposed effectively during the past year the Japanese endeavor to negotiate transactions in gold yen notes exclusively. The Japanese officials were forced to abolish the gold yen standard because of the commercial depression resulting from refusal of Chinese buyers to comply with the terms of sale offered by Japanese importing firms. Public Welfare Committee of the Federation of Women's clubs of the District of Columbia following the killing of five children by traffic accidents in Washington during the last six months and injuries to 154 more who were struck by vehicles. FAIRYLAND ONLY TWO DAYS MORE RUDOLF VALENTINO —AND— RUDOLF VALENTINO —AND— DOROTHY DALTON —IN— "Moran of The Lady Letty" A BRILLIANT CINEMA TREAT FOR YOU!! A PICTURE THRILL YOU SELDOM WITNESS Come Early!