oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-04

NEWS OF FULLERTON CIRCULATES BOTTLE, MUST PAY $15-FINE Willie Toppins, arrested by Fullerton police Saturday night on the charge of transporting booze, was given a hearing before Judge French in the Fullerton police court late yesterday. He pleaded guilty to having had a bottle of liquor which he was passing among his friends in an alley when the police caught him. He is that not to have been selling it, but to have been treating. He was fined $15, and sentenced to 30 days in the Orange-co jail. The sentence was suspended. FINISHING PIPE LINES Work on laying the new city pipe lines in Fullerton, which has been under way for some time, is drawing towards completion, the work having been carried on rapidly, and embracing practically all parts of the city. The huge steam ditch-digger did the work of digging the necessary ditches at a much greater speed than could have been done by a score of workmen. It has kept a large force of workmen busy to keep up with the ditch digger in the laying of the new pipe lines. BOY SCOUTS TAKE HIKE A party of Fullerton Boy Scouts numbering 35 or more left this morning for a three days' outing in Cucamonga canyon. They will travel in ten or a dozen automobiles, accompanied by a big motor truck conveying their camp equipment and supplies. Scoutmaster Statom and Assistant Scoutmaster Allen is in charge of the party and with them John Osborne, Gus Miller, Gus Leander and Henry Hetterbrink, as attaches of the headquarters staff and assistants in the business of giving the boys a good time during vacation week. ESCAPES RATTLESNAKE Miss Erna Fink, member of the high school faculty, narrowly escaped being bitten by a rattlesnake Sunday afternoon while picking flowers in Santa Ana canyon with a party of CANADIAN 'ENVOYS' AT KIWANIS CLUB A regular program was put on today at the weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club which was held at the I. O. O. F. hall by the Canadian "envoyes," those members of the club which were formerly from Canada or of Canadian origin. These under the direction of Dr. Wm. Wickett of Anaheim put on a special program of songs and merriment, and speeches were made on the friendship existing between Canada and the United States, and much enthusiasm displayed. The club also made arrangements for joining with the churches of Fullerton in finding another place for the Union Easter sunrise services which are held each year. These have been held in the past on Hillerest, but the new reservoir is occupying the place now. AUTOS IN COLLISION A collision occurred yesterday at the intersection of Amorige-ave and Spadra-rd when a Dodge car driven by S. E. Boyd, of Pomona, and a Buick, driven by Eugene Dickson, of Fullerton, smashed together. Both cars were damaged. No one was injured. MAKE PARK AT STATION Men are busily at work on the new city park at the Santa Fe station under the direction of City Park Superintendent J. E. Siepelt. The ground is very hard at that place because of having been trampled for years, and it is necessary to dig it up with pick-axes. The permission for the city to install a small park here was given recently in a communication received thru S. E. Reed, agent, from railway officials. It is hoped to make this one of the beauty spots of Fullerton. START ARMISTICE DAY PLANS Preparations are being made by the Fullerton Post of the American Legion to get ready for the big Armistice Day celebration when all Orlando residents come out of town. ESCAPES RATTLESNAKE Miss Erna Fink, member of the high school faculty, narrowly escaped being bitten by a rattlesnake Sunday afternoon while picking flowers in Santa Ana canyon with a party of local school teachers. The party composed of Mrs. Rivers, Miss Hinkle, Miss Rivers and Miss Fink, all teachers at the Fullerton high school, motored to Santa Ana canyon yesterday morning to spend the day picnicing. While picking wild flowers the party became somewhat scattered, Miss Fink wandering farther up the hillside than the rest. Coming to a bunch of pretty flowers, she stooped to gather them when a large rattlesnake announced its presence by rattling. Miss Fink jumped back barely in time to avoid being struck. OIL MAN BADLY HURT Milo French, son of Judge French of Fullerton, an employee of the Petroleum Midway Co. at Huntington Beach, was painfully injured Monday afternoon in the Huntington Beach oil flonds when he was struck on the bead by a circulating hose. He was brot to the Anaheim hospital in a Seale ambulance, where it was found that his head was cut so badly that it was necessary to take 18 stitches on the wound. It is stated that there were no fractures. Young French was later removed to the Fullerton hospital where he is recuperating. Lagourge does painting. Phone 596-W. START ARMISTICE DAY PLANS Preparations are being made by the Fullerton Post of the American Legion to get ready for the big Armistice Day celebration when all Orange-co is expected to turn out, according to E. J. Marks of the Fullerton post. Mr. Marks says that it is the desire of the Fullerton ex-servicemen that Orange-co may be convinced that they did not make a mistake when they gave Fullerton the honor this year. Two years ago the celebration was in Anaheim and last year in Santa Ana. The Fullerton B. of T. will make every effort to co operate in making the day a big success, it is stated. CLARKE FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Fred Clarke, 11-year-old boy who died yesterday at the home of his parents in La Habra, will be held from the McAulay funeral parlor in Fullerton tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Smith officiating. Interment, it is announced, will be in Loma Vista cemetery. RILEY STUDEBAKER SALES Harry D. Riley, distributor for Northern Orange County, announces the sale of motor cars to M. W. Craven of Owensmouth, M. Hausladen of the Anaheim vicinity and P. E. Duarte of Fullerton. Harry Fellinge, Brunswick Phones. For tinting call 396W OPEN G. G. HOUSE FOR GARDEN GROWN Garden Grove Mutual has opened its parcel has everything in valencias. Men are unloading packing pickings boxes. A number of the encla growers in district have consigned their fruit through tion and from p they will have an the first season. W. B. Merchant states that the M which agency they keted, will emphasize the frost-free quality appearance and e Garden Grove valence account anticipated for fruit shipped from their association. Mr. and Mrs. C have been spending months at the Gar departed Tuesday Hawarden, Iowa. Mrs. S. Renner re Beach Monday, after with Mrs. Mary Will to leave soon for Pennsylvania. C. E. Newman l in Pasadena. Miss Eva Lake days at the home Lake, in Bellflower. Mrs. H. C. Dow lats week from t with relatives in joying a few days brother in Los Angeles. Queen Quality SHOES "They fit" * QUEEN QUALITY SHOES "They fit where others fail" WOULD you like shoes that really fit, and hold their shape, and give you a new sense of comfort from the moment you put them on? And would you like style—whether for little girlhood, youth or age—style that makes any foot more shapely? And design that pleases every eye? And value that is seen in shoes still dainty after months of wear? QUEEN QUALITY shoes will give you, at moderate cost, more real style, more solid value and more satisfying service than anything else you wear—and the name is always there for your guidance and protection. A cleverly designed pump for street and general wear, showing the always popular instep strap. These Famous Shoes will be featured at the Style Exhibit held in the California Theatre tonight. The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA The Orange County Plain Dealer MUCH BUSINESS IN FULLERTON COURT Albert Johnson and Herbert Brown were arrested last night by Joe Marillo of the Fullerton police department on the charge of evading railroad fare, and were hailed before Judge French this morning. They were sentenced to 30 days each in the Orange-co jail. The sentence was suspended. The judge also had a busy little session with violators of the traffic laws, and "laid the law down" to them right and left, collecting $50 for the city in a very few minutes. Walter Godley of Anaheim, charged with speeding, was fined $10. R. H. Parker of Whittier, charged with running his cutout open, was fined $10. Stanley Blockburn, of Los Angeles, charged with cutting the button, was fined $10. W. R. Parker of Santa Ana, charged with running without a tail light, was fined $10. W. E. Black of Fullerton, charged with speeding, was fined $10. FULLERTON BRIEFS The framar school teachers are enjoying their annual spring vacation this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Noonan motored to Elsinore Sunday. Mr. Boling, formerly with the Acme, is looking for a location in Fullerton. The Western Auto Supply Co., expects to open quarters within a short time on So. Spadra-rd between Commonwealth-ave and the Santa Fe tracks. Harry Shipkey, sr., is entertaining capitalist friends from Canada, who have fled from the cold to So. Cal. The Fullerton high school baseball team left today for a four days' tour on which time they expect to play, and hope to win, four ball games. The teachers of the Fullerton high school are playing shy of Fullerton this week, the greater number of them spending the spring vacation out of town. SPORT CANDY KIDS TAKE 3 FROM JORDANS The Faning Candy Co. took three straight from Walter's Jordans and the Dew Drop Inn grabbed two in three from the Buicks last night in the City Bowling League. Efker had high series with 557 and Mitchell had high game with 226. Tonight Yungbluths will meet Dunton's Fords and Riley's Studebakers will meet the Little Ambassadors. Wednesday night Anaheim Launch and Dugas & Myre's will clash in a practice match for $50 side bet. These two teams and four booster C teams will represent the municipality in the Pacific Coast Bowling Congress which convenes in Los Angeles April 25. The lineups tomorrow night will be: Anaheim Laundry—Raymond, Evans, Theodore, Gordan and Karam; Dugas & Myre's—Johnson, Dugas, Efker, Myre and Schulz. The scores last night: Buicks Myre ... 177 176 151 504 Bamesberger ... 143 169 119 431 Flesner ... 127 159 204 490 James ... 170 150 198 518 Schneider ... 135 135 135 403 752 789 807 2348 Dew Drop Inn Martin ... 168 165 151 484 Kluewer ... 120 137 114 371 Hofbawer ... 118 148 172 438 Graham ... 160 160 160 480 Dugas ... 169 204 162 535 735 814 759 2308 Walter's Jordans Parks ... 145 120 155 420 Steve ... 172 150 175 479 Andrews ... 130 106 139 375 Holmes ... 138 145 129 412 Theodore ... 169 204 147 520 754 725 745 2224 Faning Candy Co. ARRANGEMENTS FOR ELKS' BOXING SHOW NEARLY COMPLETED Arrangements are almost completed for the great boxing show to be staged at the Elks' club Thursday evening, April 20th, the proceeds to be turned over to the Elks' ball club for new equipment. The main event of the evening will bring together two of the best lightweight boxers now performing in this part of the country. Chet Neff of the Long Beach Elks' club will be pitted against Eddie Randall who has just arrived from St. Louis to act as boxing instructor for the local Elks' club. Neff has shown his wares in these parts before and created a sensation with his willingness as a fighter while Randall won the middle-west lightweight championship, having defeated all of the best lightweights in his state, Missouri. There will be six bouts and a battle royal staged one of the best ever held in these parts. An added attraction, a four round special event between M.C. Goff, the secretary of the local Elks, and Pop Rice, is creating a lot of excitement at the club, as both these men are going on in earnest and each believe they will win before the four rounds are half over. Both mean are training daily at the club and while Pop Rice is the more scientific, Goff is the fighter and hardest bitter. It is expected that quite a few dinners will be lost by members betting on their favorite as both are very popular members of the local lodge. Roger Cornell, the new physical director of the local Elks, is acting as match maker for the show and promises the best local card ever staged here. If any of the local boxes wish to take part, they can see Cornell at the club any day. Arrangements are being made to OPEN G. G. PACKING HOUSE FOR SEASON GARDEN GROVE, April 4.—The Garden Grove Mutual Orange Ass' has opened its packing house and has everything in readiness to pack valencias. Men are busily engaged in unloading packing material and making picking boxes. A number of the substantial valencia growers in the Garden Grove district have constructed to market their fruit through the new association and from present indications they will have an excellent business the first season. W. B. Merchant, the manager, states that the M. O. D., through which agency the fruit will be marketed, will emphasize and capitalize the frost-free qualities and superior appearance and eating qualities of Garden Grove valencias, and on that account anticipates top-noth prices for fruit shipped from this district by their association. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edmunds, who have been spending the past two months at the Garden Grove hotel, departed Tuesday for their home in Hawarden, Iowa. Mrs. S. Renner returned to Laguna Beach Monday, after a few days' visit with Mrs. Mary Winters. She expects to leave soon for her home in Pennsylvania. C. E. Newman is visiting relatives in Pasadena. Miss Eva Lake is spending a few days at the home of her uncle, F. Lake, in Bellflower. Mrs. H. C. Downs returned home last week from an extended visit with relatives in Ohio. She is enjoying a few days' visit with her brother in Los Angeles this week. Harry Shipkey, sr., is entertaining capitalist friends from Canada, who have fled from the cold to So. Cal. The Fullerton high school baseball team left today for a four days' tour on which time they expect to play, and hope to win, four ball games. The teachers of the Fullerton high school are playing shy of Fullerton this week, the greater number of them spending the spring vacation out of town. Miss McRae is conducting her nurses' class two days this week at the Fullerton high school. Aside from this, there is no school this week. J. B. Wygal left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Clovis, New Mexico; Johnny Pierce left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Laramie, Wyoming; James Cotton left last night over the Santa Fe for Central City, Nebraska; S. West left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Madison, Wis. May Thompson of Santa Ana underwent an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. LANDIS OPENS UP PAC. COAST LEAGUE LOS ANGELES, April 4.—With Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high commissioner of baseball, giving the signal, nearly 3000 miles away, the Portland and Los Angeles clubs opened the 1922 Coast league season at Washington park today. Two of the hardest hitting and fielding squads ever gathered in minor league ranks acted as magnets in drawing thousands of fans to Washington park. Ote Crandall, veterans of hundreds of pitching duels, was honored by Wade Killefer as the opening day pitcher for Los Angeles. Manager Billy Kenworthy of Portland placed the hopes of the Beavers on Walter Leverenz, veteran southpaw twirler. At San Francisco the Seattle and San Francisco ball clubs opened the season. Oakland and Sacramento played their first game at Sacramento, while Bill Essick and his Tigers met Salt Lake on the latter's field. Interest of fans all over the Pacific Coast league centered in Los Angeles. "What will the Angels, champions of 1921, do without Statz, Niehoff, Crawford, Aldridge and Reinhart?" is the question in the minds of many fans. Portland, the doormat of the Coast league last season, opens this year with only three or four members of last year's squad drawing pay this season. Honoring the great national pastime, more than 10,000 fans filed through the turnstiles of Washington park. For the first time in years there was no baseball parade to mark the arrival of King Baseball. H. S. TEAM WINS GAME A baseball team from the high school went to the junior high last evening and walked away with the long end of a 11 to 10 score. SMALL COS. MEET DEMANDS NEW YORK, April 4.—Several HOOSIER ATHLETES LEAVE FOR JAPAN BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 2.—Indiana university's baseball squad left March 28 for a two months' tour of Japan. The Hoosier athletes have accepted an invitation from Waseda university of Tokio to play a spring series in the land of the cherry blossom. Passports have been signed for 13 players; Coach George W. Levls and Dean C. E. Edmondson, faculty representative. Waseda university will stand all expenses of the long Oriental jaunt, amounting to $15,000. The team was scheduled to leave Seattle Saturday and to return the last of May. Stanton News STANTON, April 4.—(Spl.) Mrs. F. D. Turner entertained at a six course dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Murray of Kansas City and Miss Florence Suppington, of Idaho Falls, Idaho. The rooms were decorated in pink and white colors with baskets of pink roses. Placards and favors were in accordance of the Easter season. All of those present were cousins of the hostess and the honoree. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Catheryne Trees and Mrs. Judge Frederickson of Hollywood. Mrs. Joseph Storey of Pasadena, Mrs. Perle Glass of Corona, Mrs. Wells McCoy and Miss Bertha Dickey of Westminster, and Mrs. J. P. Sappington, of Ventura, and the honorees and hostess. Mrs. Elsie Ayres and son, Harold, were in Santa Ana Monday, they enjoyed lunch in company with Evelyn Junkin and Marlin Turner. Mrs. H. S. Minnick has been very ill at her home for the past week. Her sister, Miss Lottle Sandacrook is with her at the present. Mrs. Tom Rhoades and daughter, of Santa Ana University, are very popular members of the local lodge. Roger Cornell, the new physical director of the local Elks, is acting as match maker for the show and promises the best local card ever staged here. If any of the local boxes wish to take part they can see Cornell at the club any day. Arrangements are being made to take care of 1200 Elks and their friends as the show will be open to the public. It is expected that quite a number of the ladies will attend the show, with ladies in attendance caring for their every want. The prices for this show will be general admission $1.00, reserved section $2.00, and ringside seats $3.00. BOOSIER ATHLETES LEAVE FOR JAPAN BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 2.—Indiana university's baseball squad left March 28 for a two months' tour of Japan. The Hoosier athletes have accepted an invitation from Waseda university of Tokio to play a spring series in the land of the cherry blossom. Passports have been signed for 13 players; Coach George W. Levls and Dean C. E. Edmondson, faculty representative. Waseda university will stand all expenses of the long Oriental jaunt, amounting to $15,000. The team was scheduled to leave Seattle Saturday and to return the last of May. Stanton News MRS. S. Renner returned to Laguna Beach Monday, after a few days' visit with Mrs. Mary Winters. She expects to leave soon for her home in Pennsylvania. C. E. Newman is visiting relatives in Pasadena. Miss Eva Lake is spending a few days at the home of her uncle, F. Lake, in Bellflower. Mrs. H. C. Downs returned home lates week from an extended visit with relatives in Ohio. She is enjoying a few days' visit with her brother in Los Angeles this week. T. E. Niles visited at Pomona and San Dimas Tuesday. BLACKMAILERS ARE VICTIMIZING ARMY NEW YORK, April 4.—More than $3,000,000 a year is being extorted from wealthy New Yorkers by a National blackmailers' trust. Men of national prominence are being victimized. The "trust" is operating all over the United States and its total annual loot is "simply appalling." W. Sherman Burns of the Burns detective agency made these statements today in an interview with the United Press, wherein he revealed that the amount of money obtained by the blackmailers almost equals the annual harvest of the highwaymen, burglars, pickpockets, train robbers and postal bandits in America combined. SNODGRASS HELD PENDING INQUEST Lee C. or Leonard Snodgrass will be held in the Los Angeles-co jail on suspicion, following the death of Mrs. Myrtle Simmons of Orange, pending a coroner's inquest it was announced today by the sheriff's office of Los Angeles-co. The woman and Snodgrass and C. H. Barnhardt were in the front seat of the machine when it ran into a truck. Barnhardt, who was hurt, was taken to the county hospital and then to the Receiving Hospital. The inquest takes place tomorrow at Breese Brothers' establishment. The driver alleged that he was blinded by the lights of another ear. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. H. S. TEAM WINS GAME A baseball team from the high school went to the junior high last evening and walked away with the long end of a 11 to 10 score. SMALL COS. MEET DEMANDS NEW YORK, April 4.—Several independent companies have offered to grant the striking coal miners all of their 19 demands. The first offer was made by President William Peck of the Grove Hill Mining Co. of Peckville, Pa., who came here for the purpose. "Other small independent mine operators" followed with like offers. Such offers will have no effect on the strike, declared W. W. Inglis, president of the Glen Alden Coal Company of Scranton and a member of the Miners' and Operators' Subcommittee on wage contracts, which is in session here. FEDERAL CONTROL URGED WASHINGTON, April 4.—Government control of coal mines was urged by President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America. Lewis spent the entire day before the House Labor Committee. He read a statement of more than 20,000 words presenting the case of the miners and attacking the operators, and then submitted to questioning by the committee, of which John I. Nolan of California is chairman. OPTOMETRIST MOVES OFFICE Dr. W. R. Blakely, optometrist, who has had offices in the Dreyfuss-bldg, is moving to the office formerly occupied by the Orange-co Realty Co., next to the old post-office location. FEDERAL HOSPITAL HERE SAN DERNARDINO, April 4.—So Calif., and not Alameda-co will get the government tuberculosis hospital, according to word received here from Congressman Phil D. Swing. An ad in The Plain Dealer gets results. Honoring the great national pastime, more than 10,000 fans filed through the turnstiles of Washington park. For the first time in years there was no baseball parade to mark the arrival of King Baseball. MRS. Elsie Aryes and son, Harold, were in Santa Ana Monday, they enjoyed lunch in company with Evelyn Junkin and Marion Turner. MRS. H. S. Minnick has been very ill at her home for the past week. Her sister, Miss Lottie Sandacrook is with her at the present. Mrs. Tom Rhoades and daughter, of Santa Ana, spent Sunday with the H.A.Riley family. Mr. and Mrs. S.C.Ames and daughter, Mrs. Elsie Kane, are making plans to move in their new house the last part of the week at Garden Grove. PROBE LOSS OF $20,000 LOS ANGELES, April 4.—The mysterious disappearance of $20,000 to $100,000 from a safety deposit vault of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank is being investigated by the state superintendent of banks. The money belonged to the Yokohama Specie Bank. The latter bank has not been examined since Jonathan Dodge came into office. An employee of the former bank came under suspicion because of his increase in spendings, and he admitted having received $30,000 as a "gift". PUSH BABY CARRIAGE TO THE TOP OF MT.WILSON PASADENA, April 4.—Mr. and Mrs. H.N.Pennielpacker of 389 North Marengo-ave, pushed a baby carriage to the top of Mt.Wilson, the first time it said the feat ever has been accomplished. The road is nine miles long and rises from a height of 1500 feet to 6,000 feet above the sea. Their baby, aged 16 months occupied the carriage. WOMAN, BOY, JUMP IN BAY SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.—Jumping into the bay at the foot of Mission-st with her seven-year-old son in her arms, Mrs. Elize Descamps of 27 Ware-st, San Bruno, made an unsuccessful attempt to drown herself and the boy. James McGreedy, an engineer, and John Cased brought the two to shore, in spite of the woman's struggles. They were taken to the harbor emergency hospital, where it was said they would recover. CALIFORNIA TODAY—TOMORROW A DAZZLING PROGRAM Orange County Fashion Revue The most gorgeous apparel exhibition ever staged here with many lovely LIVE MODELS SEE THE' Bathing Girls Parade GORGEOUS COSTUMES — DANCES — SONGS MUSIC—VAUDEVILLE AND Betty Compson Heroine of “The Miracle Man” in “THE LAW AND THE WOMAN” A Remarkable Screen Drama BETTY COMPSON Heroine of “The Miracle Man” in “THE LAW AND THE WOMAN” A Remarkable Screen Drama COME EARLY! OLINDA NEWS OLINDA, April 4. — (Spl.) The Young People’s meeting of the Olinda church was conducted in a most interesting manner Sunday evening by Mrs. Frank Cooper. Each young person present had some part in the program. The topic for the evening was “We Would See Jesus.” Several young persons illustrated the lesson with miracles parables and Bible readings. Miss Gladys Conn played a violin solo, accompanied on the piano by her sister. Mr. Frank Cooper an evangelistic singer, sang a solo which was enjoyed by all. Every young person who does not attend any other church is urged to attend this interesting meeting on Sunday evening at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McHenry and family visited relatives in Los Angeles Saturday an dSunday. Mrs. Viola Hendricks of Los Angeles visited Mrs. Frank Delby last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Krause enjoyed the day Sunday at Long Beach. Miss Milford Richardson who is now working in Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones of that city spent the week-end with Miss Richardson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer of Michigan, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Patten over the week-end. They left Monday morning for Chicago where they will visit friends and relatives before going home. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer hope to make their home in Southern California some time as they say it is a “wonderful” place. Mrs. Fred Bowe spent the weekend visiting her mother in Van Nuys. Mrs. Wilfred Kent spent last week in Pasadena visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Veits and family left Thursday morning for their old home in Ohio. They came to California over a year ago on a visit. BLONDS HIT HIGH PLACES IN THOUGHT COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 4. — Blonds are generalists. “This is because they have fast vibrating brains and they have many thoughts and ideas passing through their brains in 10 minutes. Just listen to a blond talk and you will see how many different subjects she hits on in that length of time,” declared Gordon Hargrave, character analyst and vocational councilor, in a lecture on “How to Read the Blond.” He said the fact that blonds are generalists explains their inability to concentrate on detail, and that to get the best results with blond employees, detail work should not be given them. and made many new friends who were sorry to see them leave. Mrs. S. S. Willman of Los Angeles visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Patten Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delby visited relatives in Riverside Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Longstreet visited Mr. Longstreet’s sister, Mrs. O. J. Brown of Los Angeles, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are moving into house No. 17, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Veits. Harper Method of Scalp Treatment and Manicuring Facial Massage, Russian Marcel, Water Waving Violet Ray and Electrical Blanket Treatments Anaheim Beauty Parlor BESSIE T. BRUINGTON 300 E. Center St. Phone 115 FAIRYLAND THE SCREEN'S MOST POWERFUL PICTURE! "THE SILENT CALL" Featuring the Wonder Belgian Police Dog STRONGHEART together with a cast of distinguished players. The picture that is causing a sensation at Miller's Theatre, L. A.