oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-01

NEWS OF FULLERTON BENCHLEY SHIPS 5 CARS OF VALENCIAS Five cars of valencias were shipped this week by the Benchley Fruit Co., of Fullerton, it was announced today. Packing is expected to continue next week also, the market being good at the present time. The Fullerton Mutual Orange Growers' Ass'n shipped six cars of Valencias during the week. They are shipping only on orders, and at the present time have orders for 11 more cars. Whether they will be able to fill this order next week is not yet known, it was stated. The Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n of Fullerton have made no shipments of Valencias this year as yet, it was stated this morning by Abe Pritchard, manager, but expects to begin packing next week. APRIL FOOL'S PARTY The senior Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian church of Fullerton held an April fool's party at the home of Miss Dorothy Knepp on So. Spadra-rd last evening. About 25 members were present. Refreshments were served cafateria style at a late hour. Games of all sorts were immensely enjoyed by all present, it was stated. Magical stunts by two of the members proved to be very interesting, it is said. Some of those who were present affirmed that it was the best party the society had ever had. FORCE AT WORK ON S. F. A large force of workmen were busy this morning on the Santa Fe tracks near the Fullerton depot this morning in the work of laying the new tracks and putting in new ties, or rather getting ready to do so. The Santa Fe contemplates laying new tracks to San Diego. WIFE OF TAILOR DIES Mrs. C. Guthaus, wife of the well-known Fullerton tailor, passed away. MASONS PLAN BIG TIME The Fullerton Royal Arch Masons contemplate holding one of the biggest meetings of the year at the Masonic Temple in Fullerton Tuesday night. The Crown Stage Co. is becoming settled in the new station at 136 West Commonwealth ave after removal a few days ago. The station is arranged very much like that of Anaheim, and the cars began to run thru it for the first time yesterday. Memorial services for Dr. A. L. Sheldon, who was recently slain in Tibet, will be held at the First Christian church of Fullerton tomorrow morning, it is stated. Mrs. B. F. Pinson went to Los Angeles today on a business and pleasure trip. Miss Wanda Jackman of the Ful-lerton high school principal's office went to Los Angeles today on a shopping trip. FREE TREAT COSTS HIM $25 L. S. Allcock of Santa Ana, paid a fine of $25 today in Justice Cox's court at Santa Ana, following conviction on a charge of assault and battery, preferred against him by Rose Starnes, daughter of William Starnes of Santa Ana. He testified that he had taken the girl by the shoulder to prevent her leaping from the machine. The girl said that Allcock had invited her and her two sisters, May and Fannie, to ride home, that they had told him to drive straight ahead, but that he had turned off on a side street soon after they entered the car. Then Rose slapped his face and jumped from the car. Allcock stopped at once. Allcock declared he understood one of the girls to ask him to turn off where he did. HEAVY SNOW IN DETROIT DETROIT, Mich., April 1—Train and car service here was under a heavy handicap today. Snow blocked the area will pro-tect the defense was Chief Deputy District C. Doran, conductin FORCE AT WORK ON S. F. A large force of workmen were busy this morning on the Santa Fe tracks near the Fullerton depot this morning in the work of laying the new tracks and putting in new ties, or rather getting ready to do so. The Santa Fe contemplates laying new tracks to San Diego. WIFE OF TAILOR DIES Mrs. C. Guthaus, wife of the well-known Fullerton tailor, passed away at the family residence on East Whit-ing ave this morning. The body is being held at the McAulay funeral parlorsr. Funeral services will be announced later. HEAVY SNOW IN DETROIT DETROIT, Mich., April 1 — Train and car service here was under a heavy handicap today. Snow blocked apparel, with offices in the Loew were down in many places and in the northernmost corner of the state heavy snows were reported to be still falling. Get Your Fresh Buttermilk, 10c a Quart Whipping Cream, 25c ½ Pint Home Made Ice Cream (50c quart, 25c pint) (Special Attention Parties, Lodges and Churches) —at the— Jersey Creamery 136 N. Los Angeles St. C. A. MUSCH, Prop. California Tomorrow A NAZIMOVA PRODUCTION Directed by Charles Bryant A NAZIMOVA PRODUCTION Directed by Charles Bryant Nazimova Scenario by Peter M. Winters Photography by Charles Van Enger "A DOLL'S HOUSE" From the play by HENRIK IBSEN A picture for every woman, young or old—For every man, married or single—A clear portrayal of woman's duty to herself. WONDERFUL ADDED FEATURE LARRY SEMON in "THE SHOW" LAST TIMES TODAY CHARLES RAY in "R. S. V. P." NAVAL PHYSICIAN TELLS ABOUT GUAM Dr. C. R. Wells and wife who have spent two years in the Island of Guam where Dr. Wells has been a naval doctor, working among the natives, spent last night at the Valencia Hotel. They left this morning for San Diego where they will go aboard the naval transport Chaumont for the naval hospital in New York, it was stated. Dr. Wells says that Guam is the most beautiful island in the Pacific, lying 7,000 miles from San Francisco, and containing a population of 14,000 natives and about 200 whites in addition to the American garrison stationed there. The greater part of the white population is engaged in civil service work or are cable operators. The natives are Chamurras of the Malay race, and are a very interesting people. English is required in the public schools, and therefore the greater part of them speak English. The island is under the control of the naval department and the governor is a naval officer. A ship makes the island once a month. The people take kindly to the American rule, and the Americans have made a marked improvement in the 24 years which they have had control. During the time Dr. Wells and his wife were there, they lived in a converted native hut. The costumes of the people are very different from that of the people here, Dr. Wells said. They wear a flowing skirt, with a long train, and a starched waist of mosquito netting. JURY PROBE MAY ACT AGAINST BURCH LOS ANGELES, April 1.—Intimation that the charge the prosecution in the retrial of Arthur Burch, alleged slayer of J. Belton Kennedy, attempted to influence jurors in the case will prove a boomerang to the defense was given today by Chief Deputy District Attorney W.C. Doran, conducting an investigation of the jury tampering accusation. YORBA April 1.—(Spl.)A very enjoyable luncheon and party were given last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. T.E.Woods of Los Angeles, at their home on Pleasant-ave, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Woods. The whole house had been turned into a bower of beauty in green and white. This color scheme was carried out in the most palestaking manner, even some of the carnations, candles on cake, fruit, punch, ice and pastry being green. The huge birthday cake served as a centerpiece, green ribbon streamers leading to the green bordered and green written place cards; pistachios and blanched almonds were piled in green and white basket holders, favors with appropriate mottoes and caps creating much merriment. The same day being also the birthday of little Teresa McHugh, a God-child of Mrs. Woods' smaller birthday cake with one tiny candle was also provided for the little lady on a table all her own.. The large table being inadequate for the number of guests small tables were utilized for "spooning couples" (Ahem!) Many beautiful and useful presents were given Mrs. Woods, not forgetting Teresita, a Brunswick phonograph, the gift of Mr. Woods to his lady, coming in very handy for the dancing that followed the luncheon and which with many jolly games 'tween times, kept everyone busy until evening, when a theatre party finished the celebration which will long be remembered by all those present. The invited were, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. J. McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr. and Mrs.J.F.Velasco (Mrs. Woods' parents) Misses T.Garcia, Jewell Yorba, and Lorella Bloyd, Messrs Harvey Buchenley, Guy Jones-Carrington David Merlin, J.F.Velasco Jr., Victor Vincent and Louis Velasco Thomas and Perishing, McHugh, not forgetting that T.M.Woods Jr., very creditably helped his parents entertain the pleasant company. Mr.Max Bayha of L.A.was in our midst the first part of the week shaking hands with many old friends; also Mr.Jacob Berlin of Olinda who JURY PROBE MAY ACT AGAINST BURCH LOS ANGELES, April 1—Intimation that the charge the prosecution in the retrial of Arthur Burch, alleged slayer of J. Belton Kennedy, attempted to influence jurors in the case will prove a boomerang to the defense was given today by Chief Deputy District Attorney W. C. Doran, conducting an investigation of the jury tampering accusations. Doran announced that a startling disclosure concerning the charge that prosecution investigations had sought to influence the prospective jurors was imminent. He said that clews had been found that indicated the true identity of the two and the woman who approached the jurors. CONSIDER WATER CONSERVATION HERE The subject of water conservation was considered here today at a meeting of representatives of several farm centers connected with the Orange-co Farm Bureau in the C. of C. rooms. The centers represented were Garden Grove, Cypress, Buena Park, Anaheim, Fullerton, La Habra and Yorba Linda. The meeting was the second of a series of such group gatherings. Another one will be held at the Fullerton Union high school on April 4 to discuss the same subject. A committee consisting of C. M. Hollingshead, Murray Horne and H. H. Covell was appointed to obstruct work. Points in each part of the county have been chosen for the group meetings: For the northern section, Anaheim or Fullerton; for the central, Orange, Santa Ana or Tustin; and the southern, El Toro or Capistrano. WHOLESALE PRICE OF ONIONS UP 50 CTS. The wholesale price of onions rose 50 cents to $8.50 per hundredweight wholesale during the week ending yesterday. This is a new high record. Butter went up two cents to 38 and eggs were off one half a cent to 25. No other changes in the representative list taken were recorded. City Briefs Mrs. B. J. Brown who has been ill for a short time is able to be up and around. Mrs. Delliah Baker is spending several days in Ontario with the A. C. Hargrave family. AVIATOR'S GHOST APPEARS TO FLIER SAN FRANCISCO, April 1—The San Francisco bay region had a "ghost" to look for today. William Alviso reported that the "ghost" of Lincoln Beachey, riding in a phantom airplane, flew through him twice on successive nights near Beachey's old hangar, which now is on Bay Farm island. Beachw was killed while flying at the Panama Pacific exposition in 1915. One Day Only Anaheim Mon. April 10 "The World's Wonder Show" HOWES GREAT LONDON CIRCUS A swarm of bees, today took pos- Mrs. B. J. Brown who has been ill for a short time is able to be up and around. Mrs. Delliah Baker is spending several days in Ontario with the A. C. Hargrave family. The Eugene Gordon family will spend tomorrow in Pomona with friends and relatives. Rev. W. H. Manshardt, of Yates Center Kansas, is the guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mathis. Mr. Manshardt was formerly pastor of the church in their eastern home of which Mr. and Mrs. Mathis were members. Miss Lula Poling, of Pomona, and her friend, Miss Nellie Martin, of Oklahoma City, will be Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Polling. W. R. Feemster went to Los Angeles on business. J. Lloyd Moore was in Anaheim yesterday from Long Beach. A. L. Goddicksen went to Los Angeles yesterday on business. Miss Marcella Meckes has resumed her duties at the Austin Music Co., after being confined at home with the flu. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, April 1.—(Spl.) Mrs. W. W. Bond of Pittsburg, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. Alice V. Stevenson on Thursday. Mrs. Bond is visiting with her sister at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands at Anaheim on Thursday evening. The Buena Park boys played a ball game with Orangethorpe on Thursday. The score was 16 to 9 in favor of Orangethorpe. The girls team defeated the Orangethorpe girls 29 to 24. Mrs. Joe Childers motored over to Orangethorpe to see the game. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son Bobbie were Anaheim visitors on Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield attended the Nebraska state picnic at Sycamore Grove on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Wells visited at the Hill home on Thursday. Vincent Yorba while setting out some grapevine on his mother's ranch, nearly knocked his nose off with an iron bar he was working with. An Anaheim physician took several stitches on it and plastered it up with adhesive plaster so it would stay put and we sincerely hope it does so. Vincent Velasco had a finger which he did not know was blood-poisoned; he found it out in time, the nurse at the F. U. H. S. telling him so, then treating and dressing it for him. A swarm of bees, today took possession of the Yorba store building, making things hum there for a while. The inmates, of the place, while confessing to a weakness for honey in the comb acknowledged that a swarm of bees running (?) (flying?) around loose like that was no attraction, but a distraction, and that as a curiosity deterrent nothing equalled the business end of a bee and that as they were not curious anyway they did not wish to learn anymore...about bees—anyhow, so they beat a hasty retreat and left the invaders victors of a vanquished field, or house, till the (almost) sweet "things" pleased to leave. KIWANIANS TO HEAR P. E. DEAN Dean MacCormack of St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral has been obtained by Secretary G. R. Messias to address the Kiwanis club next Tuesday at the celebration of the 100th anniversary of peace between America and Canada. All of the clubs in the country will celebrate the day. There are 710. Dean MacCormack is a former Canadian. Canadian clubs will celebrate the same event. DR. HARVEY TAKES RIDE Dr. C. W. Harvey was able to take an auto ride yesterday, the first since his continued illness. He is much improved and greatly enjoyed the outing, as well as the opportunity to vote. He was greatly surprised at the number of new buildings which have gone up during the time he was confined to his home. LALIBERTE FREED The charge of driving a car while intoxicated was dismissed against Dal Laliberte of Fullerton and his bail returned. The jury failed to agree, voting nine to three for acquittal. Mrs. Allen Crowe, of Garden Grove road, was the guest yesterday of her brother, E. C. Russell and wife, in Anaheim. The most gorgeous spectacle ever presented under a tent. For the Children but amazing to all. "CINDERELLA IN JUNGLELAND" A Dazzling Extravaganza with Countless Animals and People. Only Big Circus to Restore 50c PRE-WAR PRICES 50c Fairyland Theatre Anaheim 4--DAYS--4 STARTS SUNDAY "The Silent Call" "The Silent Call" Featuring that great Belgian Police Dog, "STRONGHEART" One of the most powerful pictures ever shown in this city. An astounding revelation. A Smashing Show TODAY ONLY ROOKIE LEWIS King of Comedians and His GIRLS! RY. TO SUE AUTOISTS IN TRAIN COLLISION SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.—Run into a Southern Pacific train, and be sued. That is the edict of the company for 1922. So many moton cars and trucks have run into the side of trains, causing heavy damage to the railroad properties, that the company has decided to stand on its rights in the matter. MAY ASK NEW FORD BID WASHINGTON, April 1.—That the house military affairs committee will request Henry Ford to revise his bid for the Muscle Shoals lease in accordance with an outline by the committee, was the belief expressed here today. Plain-Dealer want ads get results We Won't Fool You if You Come to the Big Dance at Pressel's Hall Saturday Night, April 1st CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Leisure Ask your Dreamer for Vibrators or Diamond Brands. Fill in Bed and Dish Cups, horn, seated with Daisy Ribbon. Take no other. Buy of Power Brands. At least, All-Power Diamond Brand Pills for 30 years known as Best. Select Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE OUT TODAY—New Victor Records SACRED SONGS AND CHORUSES Messe Solennelle—Crucifixus (Crucified to Save Us) Enrico Caruso 87335 10 $1.25 Hosanna! Marcel Journet 74735 12 1.75 The Strife Is O'er, the Battle Done Trinity Quartet 18860 10 .75 Our Lord Is Risen From the Dead Trinity Quartet 18860 10 .75 LULLABIES AND MEMORY SONGS Cradle Song Sophie Braslau 66035 10 1.25 If I Forget Ernestine Schumann-Heink 87337 10 1.25 Rock-a-Bye Baby Merle Alcock 45302 10 1.00 My Trundle Bed Merle Alcock 45302 10 1.00 Carolina Rolling Stone Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw 18869 10 .75 There’s Silver in Your Hair Charles Hart 18869 10 .75 LOVE SONGS April Showers Charles Harrison 18862 10 .75 Leave Me With a Smile Charles Harrison 18862 10 .75 DANCE, COMEDY AND INSTRUMENTAL I'm An Indian Fanny Broice 45303 10 1.00 Oh, How I Hate That Fellow Nathan Hortense—Medley Fox Trot All-Star Trio 18863 10 .75 Never Mind—Fox Trot All-Star Trio 18863 10 .75 Wanna—Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra 18864 10 .75 She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not— Medley Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra 18864 10 .75 Cutie—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman 18865 10 .75 Lonesome Hours—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman 18865 10 .75 Three O’clock in the Morning—Waltz Joseph C. Smith 18866 10 .75 Lola Lo—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith 18866 10 .75 Say, Persianna, Say Victor Arden-Phil Ohman 18867 10 .75 I’ve Got the Wonder Where He Went and When He’s Coming Back Blues Victor Arden-Phil Ohman 18867 10 .75 Virginia Blues—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18868 10 .75 Venetian Love Boat—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18868 10 .75 OPERATIC AND CONCERT Variations on a Mozart Air Amelita Galli-Curci 74734 12 1.75 WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 East Center Street