oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-10

NEWS OF FULLERTON LIBRARY OFFERS BOOKS ON TRAVEL The list of new books at the Fullerton public library contains four unusually interesting travel books. It is always interesting and often enlightening to "See ourselves as others see us," and in "Hail Columbia" by W. L. George we are given this privilege. This brilliant English novelist tells with great frankness and humor just what he thinks of us and our institutions after having spent six months in this country, Miss Minnie Maxwell librarian stated. "Where the Strange Trails go Down" by Alexander Powell takes the reader to the far-away islands of the Malay Archipelago. The author travelled thru Siam, Campodia, Borneo, Java and the little islands of the archipelago by every known means, seeking always the unusual. If any one things the world holds nothing new any more this fascinating book will show him his error. All who have read Harry Franck's Yagabonding stories will welcome his new book "Working North from Patagonia". Every one who wishes accurate information about this great section of South America, all who love a good narrative of travel by a keen, adventurous person who writes extremely well will find this book worth while. "The People of Mexico, who they are and how they live" by Wallace Thompson is a sympathetic study of the Mexican people based on official data and first-hand information gathered by a resident American. Other books of non-fiction for this week are: Dana, A Library Primer. A valuable help for library workers and those who may wish to take up library work as a profession. Finch, Plane Surveying, Grever & Jones, The Century handbook of writing, Treats essential matters of grammar. JOE BASTANCHURY INJURED IN CRASH Joe Bastanchury, manager of the Bastanchury ranch, was painfully injured in an accident Saturday night on the Fullerton-Brea-rd when he ran into a truck loaded with pipe and his car turned turtle. The car, a Studebaker, was damaged to the extent of a crushed top. The Seale ambulance was hailed, and he was taken to the Fullerton hospital where it was found that he had suffered some severe cuts about the head which were painful but not serious. FARM CENTERS TO HOLD UNION MTG. The united farm bureaus of Fullerton, Anaheim, Buena Park, La Habra and Yorba Linda will hold a meeting Thursday evening at the East Side grammar school in Fullerton, it was announced today. A special program is being arranged with a list of eloquent speakers. GRAND OFFICER ON OFFICIAL VISIT Fullerton Chapter, O. E. S., enjoyed a very pleasant meeting Saturday evening, upon the official visit of District Deputy Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Marsh Thomas. Other notables were present, among them the worthy matron from Monrovia chapter, and several friends. A 6:30 dinner was served at the prettily trimmed tables and the informal hour was followed by the business session. All the chapter work was delineated for the inspection of the visitor, and for which the officers were highly complimented. Just before her entrance into the chapter room, Mrs. Marsh was presented with a handsome bouquet of carnations from Fullerton chapter. Many cuts decorated himself. FULLERTON VERY LIGHT One hundred and had been cast in a election up to no vote building on 100 at the city council filled, and there are The candidates are Gurman Hoppe, W Roy Davis. Davis ceed himself. SAN DIEGAR TREASU J. T. Milan, the collector of the city candidate for the Ration for state treasury with friends. Mr. realty firm of Irr who recently came to ego, is a warm book and welcomed him There are also a Fullerton men with Mr. Milan, and him. Mr. Rohner so too highly could be and his cards bear of many of the menzens of San Diego that the receipts owe $5,000,000, which efficiency for the poorest cannot be eing to his friends. K. OF P.’S HARBECU The town of BrAwake Saturday even of Pythias ruled the titles of the even monster barbecue The main streets "The People of Mexico, who they are and how they live" by Wallace Thompson is a sympathetic study of the Mexican people based on official data and first-hand information gathered by a resident American. Other books of non-fiction for this week are: Dana, A Library Primer. A valuable help for library workers and those who may wish to take up library work as a profession. Finch, Plane Surveying, Grever & Jones. The Century handbook of writing. Treats essential matters of grammar, diction, spelling, punctuation etc. Hotchkiss, Advanced business correspondence. The ability to write effective letters is always an asset, no matter what business one may be in. This book will help. Huntington, Principles of human geography. A study of the effect of environment and its relation to human activities. Holt, Encyclopedia of etiquette. A book of manners for everyday use. Kile, The Farm Bureau movement. King, The Conquest of fear. Manley, Better business letters. Masefield, Right Royal. A narrative poem giving a thrilling account of a horse race. Shidle, Finding your job. Sound and practical business methods. Untermeyer, Modern American poetry. Van Doren, The American novel. Traces the development of the novel from Colonial times to the present day. Fiction Blackwood, The Promise of air. Bower, Casey Ryan. Cohen, Midnight. A mystery story. Hankins, The Jubilee Girl. Kyne, The Go-Getter. A story that tells you how to be one. Merwin, In Red and Gold. A story of China. Norris, Luceria Lombard. Onions, Sweet Stranger. Raine, The Big-town round-up. Rolland, Cierambault. Terhune, Black gold. A story of northern California. Wells, The mystery of the sycamore. HART FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services for Mrs. H. E. Hart, prominent club woman, of La Habra, who died Thursday morning. were held Saturday, Rev. Edward Statom, pastor of the Fullerton M. E. church, officiating assisted by Rev. Smith, of La Habra. Mrs. Hart was a resident of La Habra valley since 1893. In 1897 she organized the Women's Mutual Improvement club, to which she has ever since given her unlimited support and attention. She has been affectionately called "the mother of the club." When the club was incorporated she was made president emeritus. WHITE SHRINE WEDNESDAY The White Shrine club meets in Masonic Temple Wednesday evening. There is a class for initiation and other interesting transactions which will make it a very good meeting. As this is the only club in the county, the attendance should be large on so important an evening. Mrs. F. L. Dwyer, who has been a guest for several months at the R. R. Lighner home last Friday evening for her home in Spokane, Washington. K.O.F.P.'S HARBECU The town of Brattle awake Saturday evening over Pythias ruled the titles of the evening monster barbecue. The main streets decorated with flame lights. The main evening was the indulges of D.C.Knights of Pythias doors program was The band played a tition when dresses were given were addresses by W.F.Coulter.A led the evening's fade. ELECTED AS William Marshall ed to fill the vacant resignation of Miss teacher in the 7th and 8th grade aggrieption grammar shall is from the University of C take part in the H school playground stated. L.W.CLASS MERE The Loyal Woman Christisan church day afternoon at G.W.Finch.A desired. See Laguorgue., Voters are Open p.m. If you read acting queen isn't working to this up-tion now. Repairs and for all system Auto Ele Maintenance WEST B Vesta Ba Anaheim man for the last four years; proprietor Lumber Co.; active proponent of all welfare and advancement of Ana-ness center and place of residence for Anahei Top polls early Monday and vote for them. Polls ng places—Pacific Implement Co., 203 No. Le 217 North Los FULLERTON VOTING VERY LIGHT TODAY One hundred and forty-five votes had been cast in the Fullerton city election up to noon today. At the biology building of the high school, 5 votes had been cast at that time and 100 at the city hall. There are two city council vacancies to be filled, and there are four candidates. The candidates are: George Annin, Gurman Hoppe, W. A. Moore, and Roy Davis. Davis is running to succeed himself. SAN DIEGAN SEEKS TREASURER'S JOB J. T. Milan, the treasurer and tax collector of the city of San Diego, a candidate for the Republican nomination for state treasurer, was in Fullerton this morning shaking hands with friends. Mr. Rohner, of the realty firm of Irwin and Rohner, who recently came here from San Diego, is a warm booster of Mr. Milan and welcomed him to Fullerton. There are also a number of other Fullerton men who are acquainted with Mr. Milan, and are boosters for him. Mr. Rohner stated that nothing too highly could be said of Mr. Milan and his cards bear the endorsement of many of the most prominent citizens of San Diego. Mr. Milan says that the receipts of the city treasury of San Diego last year amounted to $5,000,000, which shows that his efficiency for the position to which he aspires cannot be questioned, according to his friends. K. OF P.’S HAVE BIG BARBECUE IN BREA The town of Brea was very wide awake Saturday evening. The Knights of Pythias ruled things. The festivities of the evening started with a monster barbecue and entertainment. The main streets of the town were decorated with flags and variegated FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. Harriet Bird and Mrs. H. R. Williams are planning a shopping tour to Los Angeles tomorrow. The Fullerton Yeomen held a meeting Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Collins on Jacaranda-place. There was a business meeting with the election of officers also a welcome home to District manager Freeman. Later refreshments were served and a social hour followed with music. Mrs. F. S. Sexton and Mrs. G. Campbell, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sexton, are enjoying a week’s visit at Bakersfield with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Illo. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dunlap of Los Angeles will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tryon for several days this week. Mrs. J. L. Haver and several ladies from Fullerton spent a day recently at Irvine, visiting with Mrs. A. K. King, who formerly lived in Fullerton. Mrs. King served her guests with a delicious chicken dinner, and in the afternoon the party hiked over the hills gathering wild flowers. Mr. and Mrs. F. Chambers returned yesterday from... a week’s visit... at Barstow,... where they visited... Mr. Chambers’ brother. Mrs. F. Chambers is spending today in Los Angeles visiting her friend, Mrs. A. Weaver. Mrs. T. G. Aten and several friends attended the Iowa picnic in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jordan entertained Mr. Sturtevant as a dinner guest yesterday. Mrs. George Bird spent the weekend at Chino yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haver spent yesterday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brownfield and family spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. E. Huichins is ill with an attack of tonsillitis. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Illo of Hakers- K. OF P.’S HAVE BIG BARBECUE IN BREA The town of Brea was very wide awake Saturday evening. The Knights of Pythias ruled things. The festivities of the evening started with a monster barbecue and entertainment. The main streets of the town were decorated with flags and varigated lights. The main attraction of the evening was the initiation of 36 candidates of D. C. K. K. branch of the Knights of Pythias. A big out-of-doors program was given at 8 o’clock. The band played a number of selections after which interesting addresses were given. Among these were addresses by Mayor J. C. Sexton of Brea and by the Fullerton mayor, W. F. Coulter. A large crowd watched the evening’s festivities and parade. ELECTED AS TEACHER William Marshall has been employed to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss M. Floy Barnes as teacher in the 7th grade geography and 8th grade agriculture in the Fullerton grammar school. Mr. Marshall is from the southern branch of the University of Calif., and will also take part in the Fullerton grammar school playground organization, it is stated. L. W. CLASS MEETS WEDNESDAY The Loyal Women’s class of the Christianan church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Finch. A full attendance is desired. See Laguorgue, 596 W. painter. RY. MEN BEFORE B. OF T. Messrs. Evans and Brown of the Union Pacific Railway were visitors at the regular weekly meeting of the board of directors of the Fullerton B. of T. at noon today at the McFarland cafe. They spoke on the hearing which the railroad will receive before the state railway commission Thursday, it was stated. Other matters of interest to the board were discussed, and routine business was attended to. Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, April 10.—(Spl.) Mrs. Ben F. Royle entertained very pleasantly at her hoo... on Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. Hersey, who left Saturday for her new home at Elsinore. The rooms were gay blue and yellow wild flowers and after a pleasant afternoon delicious refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Augusta Jepson, Miss Mildred Jepson, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Slingley and the guest of honor. Miss Doris Small entertained her cousin from Los Angeles over the week-end. Mrs. A. L. Bosworth was an out-of-town visitor Sunday and Monday. Bryant Carr of Los Angeles was a visitor in town on Friday. Mrs. Ralph Shook who has been very ill with flu the past three weeks, is able to sit up, though it will be several days before she will be out. The Friends Church are holding very successful evangelistic meetings with Rev. Kirby in charge. They will be held until Wednesday evening at least and possibly longer. Miss Julia Buckmaster has returned from a week’s visit with relatives at Orchardale. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Martin and Mr., and Mrs. H. R. Brown were out of day in Los Angeles visiting her friend, Mrs. A. Weaver. Mrs. T. G. Aten and several friends attended the Iowa picnic in Long Beach Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jordan entertained Mr. Sturtevant as a dinner guest yesterday. Mrs. George Bird spent the weekend at Chino yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haver, spent yesterday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brownfield and family spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. E. Hutchins is ill with an attack of tonsillitis. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Illo of Bakersfield were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sexton. Onute B. Norwing left Saturday over the Santa Fe for Kenyon, Minn. W. L. Wheatley spent Saturday and Sunday with his family at Pomona. C.M.Burris left Saturday over the Santa Fe for Topeka, Kansas. L.W.George, and family spent yesterday at Newport Beach. Homer Chevenger spent yesterday in Los Angeles. J.E.Blackburn left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Bristol, Tenn. GIRL DIES OF POISON ON TIA JUANA TRIP LOS ANGELES, April 10.-Tragedy ended the gay excursion of a party to Tia Juana, it was revealed today when San Diego dispatches reported that Mrs.Gertrude Klauss, Snohomish, Wash., 20 and beautiful is dead, supposedly from poisoning, and her companions, one of whom is a Los Angeles man, are being held in the San Diego county jail for investigation. Mrs.Klauss, who was the wife of John Klaus of the U.S.S.Breeze, died in great agony, at a San Diego hospital to which she was rushed after she was taken ill while on the party. STILLMAN HEARING OPENS IN CANADA MONTREAL, Quebec, April 10.-Mrs.James A.Astillman today opened her defense against the divorce suit of her husband, wealthy New York financier, Fred K.Beaavis, named by Stillman as co-respondent, rounded Commissioner Eugene Go- Bryant Carr of Los Angeles was a visitor in town on Friday. Mrs. Ralph Shook who has been very ill with flu the past three weeks, is able to sit up, though it will be several days before she will be out. The Friends Church are holding very successful evangelistic meetings with Rev. Kirby in charge. They will be held until Wednesday evening at least and possibly longer. Miss Julla Buckmaster has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Orchardale. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown were out-of-town visitors on Sunday. Mr. Geo. Calkins who has been very ill the past few weeks is able to be out again. Mr. J. F. Conley was a Los Angeles visitor Saturday. Mrs. Frederick Morlock is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Young, of Los Angeles. Leroy Joband was a business visitor to Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. R.J. Night and children have returned from a week's visit with relatives along Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. Barrows who have spent the past year in California expect to leave next week for their home in Boston. Mrs. Barrows is a sister of Mrs. James Small and they have spent a great deal of their time here and made a large circle of friends who are sorry to have them leave. Mrs. Chas. Vernon left Friday evening for her home at Santa Barbara after a short visit at the M. Vernon home. Raymond Janeway of Whittier college spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker spent Friday with friends at Torrence. Mr. J. F. Lynn came home from Los Angeles to spend the week-end with his family. SAN RAFAEL, April 10.—Mrs. Alice Frey rose from her death bed, to which she took after taking poison, following the death of her husband, and going to the undertaker arranged to have his funeral postponed so that they could be buried together. The poison is deadly, but her death will not come for several days. Harry Fellinge, Brunswick Phones. From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 STILLMAN HEARING OPENS IN CANADA MONTREAL, Quebec, April 10—Mrs. James A. Stillman today opened her defense against the divorce suit of her husband, wealthy New York financier, Fred K. Beauvisis, named by Stillman as co-respondent, rounded Commissioner Eugene Godin here and deny the allegations against Mrs. Stillman. FAIRY A Sensational, Yet Truthful Superb Heart You Must Not Go On BUT SHE DID! Dramatic Sit That Resulted In Depicted In An Just One Of The Reason WHY GIRLS LIKE ANNA Q.N. THE GREATEST HUMAN INTEREST YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF COMING TOMORROW! Lester prezente ME Jackie Oogan Event Extraordinary! IN TROUBLE" TROUBLE" WEST AND MOST SUPERB DRAMA World Premier (First Time Ever Shown) CALIFORNIA RE ANAHEIM OF POISON JUANA TRIP 5, April 10.—Tragedy excursion of a woman and two men was revealed toiego dispatches re.Gertrude Klauss.,...20 and beautifully from poisoning,ons, one of whom isman, are being heldgo county jail forwho was the wifeof the U. S. S. great agony, at al to which she waswas taken ill while HEARING S IN CANADA Quebec, April 10.—Millman today openagainst the divorceband, wealthy NewFred K. Beauvis,an as co-respondent,issioner Eugene Go BOY RUN OVER;HAS CLOSE SHAVE Ewald Stranski, 10-year-old sonof Mr. and Mrs. August Stranskihad a remarkable escape from serious injuries today when he wasrun down by a truck at Broadwayand Claudina street. He and a boyof 16 were riding on a motorcycledriven by the latter. Stranski's legwas run over, but no bones werebroken, an examination at the Anaheim Sanitarium showed. He wastaken to his home. Thomas Grussig's Studebaker carwas slightly damaged in a collisionat Capistrano. W. A. Miner's Dodgecar was run into at Seal Beach anddamaged a bit. Both cars wereinsured with the Auto Club of Southern California. Harold King of Tustin had hisleg broken while motorcycling fromCapistrano. A Ford ear turned over in SantaAna and Luther Martin, P. A. VanDand and Marion Van Dandinjured. H. lt. Eades of San Diegocollided with them at Fifth andGarnsey streets. A motorcyclist, R. W. Mather,was painfully hurt in a collision EXERCISES RIGHT Among the interested voters thismorning was Mrs. Frances E. Wilcox,542 West Chestnut-st, who donnedher street dress and tripped over toFremont school to cast her ballot.Mrs. Wilcox is 70 years of age.,butis alive to the better interests of Anaheim,and far be it from her toallow a flight of steps and a few blocks'distance to prevent her from exercisingher right and performing herduty as a citizen. AUTOMOBILE WARMER Mounted on an automobile dashboard,a new device warns whenthe supplies of gasoline or oil aregetting low or if the radiator waternears the boiling or freezing point. CALIFORNIA Today, Final Times HEARING IN CANADA Quebec, April 10— Milliman today openagainst the divorce band, wealthy New Fred K. Beauvis, an as co-respondent, missioner Eugene Gony the allegations man. FAIRYLAND National, Yet Truthful Picture—Full of Superb Heart Interest. You Must Not Go Out Tonight! BUT SHE DID! And the Dramatic Situation That Resulted is Vividly Depicted In, And Forms Just One Of the Many Reasons GIRLS LEAVE HOME FEATURING INA Q. NILLSON ATEST HUMAN INTEREST PICTURE EVER MADE • WE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE IT AT THE CALIFORNIA Today, Final Times Carl Loemmle presents PRISCILLA DEAN in her crowning success — a stupendaous picturization of WILD HONEY the world-famous novel by Cynthia Stackley Directed by W. UNIVES