oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-17

CALIFORNIA LAST TIMES TONIGHT CECIL B. DE MILLE'S "FOOL'S PARADISE" STARTING TOMORROW Jesse L. Lasky presents GLORIA Swanson in "HER HUSBAND'S TRADEMARK" Dressed to look like a million dollars! So that the world would think her husband prosperous. But the money had to be found some way and— See her rebel for a better love and life! When Wall Street "pirate" meets Mexican bandit—its a beauty picture trimmed with thrills! CITY BRIEF$ Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman and Miss Betz were dinner guests yesterday in Fullerton with Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen. In the afternoon they took several snapshots of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lindeman and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and family were in San Diego on Friday and Saturday. While there they enjoyed the sport of hunting grunions. On Sunday morning the crowd attended the Easter services at Mt. Rubidoux. MISS ELLA DIES Miss Ella America dead at 10:30 a.m. her brother, George lerton, from an attic. She is said to vious attacks, and parently in good health. She ate her breakfast body is being held Aulay funeral parade sent east later, it is. AMERICANZA A meeting of the Americanization w high school cafeteria 7 o'clock Tuesday dress by Miss Richa the state Americanization. Manager Craig Habra Citrus Ass's speak on the value citrus association. La Habra is also e the work from the teacher. ENTERTAIN Dr. and Mrs. J. S hostess recently to party. Covers were and Mrs. H. Sullivan Mrs. R. Otega, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mrs. Sollis; and M Stone of Whittier, Sollis. Following t games of "500" we EASTER GRID AT CHRIS Sunday was an uning and profitable large crowds tha the Easter day at tian church. Bes Sunday school at large attendance, usual study period CITY BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman and Miss Betz were dinner guests yesterday in Fullerton with Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen. In the afternoon they took several snapshots of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Gharley Reed of Long Beach and Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. Coykendall spent yesterday at Orange-co park. Miss Mary Mall. of Los Angeles, is the guest of Miss Aubrey Patterson. Miss Patterson spent her Easter vacation in Imperial. W. C. Maxwell spent the spring vacation in Los Angeles. Miss Ada Gutzman of San Diego spent the week-end at the E. E. Heinze home. Otto Lowenstein motored to the various Orange-co resorts on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall and children enjoyed a barbecue dinner at Orange-co park yesterday. Miss Florine Coykendall and Dean Raikes motored to Modjeska's home yesterday. Mrs. Fred Mitchell and daughter Mabel, Mrs. W. Nelson and Mr. Walter Allen spent yesterday at Long Beach Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen and son Marvin were guests of relatives in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lindeman and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and family were in San Diego on Friday and Saturday. While there they enjoyed the sport of hunting grunions. On Sunday, morning the crowd attended the Easter services at Mt. Rubidoux. Mrs. Walter S. Huddle has returned to her home here after a week's visit with her sister at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying motorized to San Pedro and Long Beach on Saturday. Mrs. B. B. Winters and Miss Myrtle Winters spent the past week at Elsi-nore. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Worden and daughter attended the sunrise services at the Hollywoodwood Bowl. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland and family had as their dinner guests on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O'Brien. Mrs. C. J. Sluyter of Balboa Beach died at the Anaheim hospital yesterday morning at 2:35 o'clock following an operation. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis of Placentia are the proud parents of a new baby girl who came at the Anaheim Sanitarium yesterday. H. Dennis of San Francisco who has been in the Sanitarium for some time left for home today. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: W. R. Brawley of Buena Park, Mrs. J. J. Harding of Santa Ana, E. E. Cerigo of Anaheim. FAIRYLAND Great Moments in a Great Picture NOW SHOWING One Performance 7:30 p.m. PRICES LOWER FLOOR 55¢ BALCONY 39¢ LOGES 75¢ Children, any seat, 28¢ Rev. Howe said he agreed that Christ and that he lived that He went aboard and that His only serve humanity, but believers could not had risen from that that was the only disagreed upon. man would say that decide now to accept his personal Savior later date would, be that he had decide the Christ Now invation. The church was at the evening served the close of the meetings that have 7:30 p.m. LOGES 75c Children, any seat, 28c The first visit to the studio Marguerite would not have gone to the place where Julio played at being a painter, had there been other opportunity to meet him. They had danced together too frequently in public. People were talking. And so, very much afraid, she went to the studio. The result of this visit, and others, is one of the most dramatic parts of Metro's Rex Ingram Production THE FOUR HORSEMEN Of the Apocalypse Adapted by June Mathis from Blasco Ibañez's Novel NEWS OF FULLERTON MISS ELLA AMERIGE DIES SUDDENLY Miss Ella Amerige, 68, dropped dead at 10:30 a.m. at the home of her brother, George Amerige, in Fullerton, from an attack of heart trouble. She is said to have had no previous attacks, and to have been apparently in good health this morning. She ate her breakfast as usual. The body is being held at the Angus McAulay funeral parliars and will be sent east later, it is stated. AMERICANZATION MEETING A meeting of those interested in Americanization will be held in the high school cafeteria at Fullerton at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening for an address by Miss Richardson, director of the state Americanization organization. Manager Crumrine of the La Habra Citrus Ass'n is scheduled to speak on the value of this work to citrus association. Miss Mackat of La Habra is also expected to tell of the work from the standpoint of a teacher. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Dr. and Mrs. J. Sollis were host and hostess recently to a 6 o'clock dinner party. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. H. Suillivan of Placentia, Mrs. R. Otega, Mrs. M. E. McClaskey, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone, parents of Mrs. Sollis; and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stone of Whittier, brother of Mrs. Sollis. Following the dinner, several games of "500" were played. EASTER GREAT DAY AT CHRISTIAN CH. Sunday was an unusually interesting and profitable day for the large crowds that worshipped on the Easter day at the First Christian church. Beginning with the Sunday school at 9:30 there was a large attendance, and after the usual study period a short program 400 WORSHIPPERS AT SUNRISE SERVICE In the presence of about 400 worshippers who had gathered for sunrise Easter service about the living tree, which forms a cross on the summit of Tuffree hill, a program of music and sermon was most impressive and beautiful. As the sun's first rays appeared the cornet solo, "The Holy City," by Warren Bradford, opened the program. Mrs. Ralph G. Rohrer, of Anaheim, gave a vocal number, after which S. C. Harttranf read Dr. Henry Van Dyke's "God of the Open Air." Two Easter choruses, sun by the large choir, of Placentia vocalists and congregational singing of Easter numbers were decidedly inspiring on the lovely spring-morning. Dr. Herbert Booth Smith, of Los Angeles, addressed the large congregation. Exercises were under the auspices of the Community Council of Placentia, of which Rev. H. P. Gage is the head. Great clusters of calla lilies banked the foot of the cross and this year a permanent platform was built, which also was banked with the emblematic flowers. Several hundred turned out yesterday morning to take part in the Easter sunrise service on Hillieret on the heights of Reservoir hill, where it was again heralded from the hilltops. "He is risen." The program was participated in by the four Protestant denominations of Fullerton. Special music was furnished by the Orange Co Symphony Orchestra, led by H. E. Walberg. The dawn was heralded by bugle calls across the rolling hills, and "The Holy City" was played as a cornet solo with 17 musicians accompanying. "The Conqueror" was sung by Miss Helen Wishard. Ministers of the various Fullerton churches officiated at the services, and the congregation sang under the leadership of Dr. Wickett. Special Easter services were held at all the churches, with cantatas at the evening service. PREHISTORIC BEAST NO MYTH, SAYS GOB PHILADELPHIA, April 17. — The plesiosauran monster seen in Patagonia, according to reports from the Buenos Aires Zoological garden, is not a myth, snake or turtle, in the belief of Lileut. Com. O. Beviliqua, now at the Philadelphia navy yard. He said today that he had seen a monstrous animal off the coast of Patagonia, 16 years ago, that resembled descriptions of that reported seen recently by an Englishman named Sheffield in the same locality. Com. Beviliqua, who is commander of U. S.' S. Kawaeah, said that during 1906, while in the straits of Magellanian about 500 yards off the coast of Patagonia, he saw the monster. "The head was like that of a horse, and the neck was fully 30 feet long." he said. "It was not a turtle, because turtles do not have necks of that length.I am equally sure that it was not a snake, because snakes do not live in the ice and snow." CHERRIES WASTE AS STATES ARGUE ROME, April 17—Zara, a port over whose possession the Italian and Jugo-Slava are disputing, is threatened with a complete closing down of the principal local industry, which is canning Maraschino cherries. The cherries grow in Jugo-Slavia, which lies just behind Zara. The frontiers are now closed, due to the dispute between the two countries, and no cherries are entering Zara. The manufacturers are unhappy, because though they can move their factories and workers elsewhere they must leave the cherries behind. An ad in The Plain Dealer gets results. EASTER GREAT DAY AT CHRISTIAN CH. Sunday was an unusually interesting and profitable day for the large crowds that worshipped on the Easter day at the First Christian church. Beginning with the Sunday school at 9:30 there was a large attendance, and after the usual study period a short program was given by the younger members of the school under the leadership of Mrs. Leslie Bowen, who drilled the children in the different exercises. The Howe Men's Bible class which meets in the Bob White garage at 228 West Center-st had an attendance of 53 at their session, and besides the special numbers on the program, the teacher, Rev. Loren Howe, gave one of the most practical talks on the lesson which was the "Resurrection of Christ," that has ever been heard in this or any other city: At the regular morning services the church was crowded, there being a large delegation from Hemet where Rev. Howe organized a church and served for some time, present to worship with the congregation at this place. The church was beautifully decorated with white calla lilies and asparagus ferns. Prof. A. C. Scholes had charge of the music for this service, as he has during the last two weeks of a special series of meetings that have been held, and he was assisted by a large chorus choir, and several special numbers were given during the hour of worship. Rev. Howe preached a very strong sermon on "The Risen Christ." His appeal reached the hearts of the congregation, and the expressions on the faces of the audience indicated that they had resolved to be wholehearted Christians henceforth and try to the best of their ability to live the life that Christ would have them live; that they would put forth their entire efforts to make the world brighter. Rev. Howe said that all people agreed that Christ was a good man and that he lived a good life, and that He went about doing good, and that His only ambition was to serve humanity, but that the non-believers could not agree that he had risen from the dead. Ho said that was the only thing that any disagreed upon. He said that a man would say that he would not decide now to accept the Christ as his personal Savior, but at some later date would, but Mr. Howe said that he had decided then to reject the Christ. Now is the day of salvation. The church was again well filled at the evening service, which marked the close of the special series of meetings that have been in progress denominations of Fullerton. Special music was furnished by the Orange co Symphony Orchestra, led by H. E. Walberg. The dawn was heralded by bugle calls across the rolling hills, and "The Holy City" was played as a cornet solo with 17 musicians accompanying. "The Conqueror" was sung by Miss Helen Wishard. Ministers of the various Fullerton churches affiliated at the services, and the congregation sang under the leadership of Dr. Wickett. Special Easter services were held at all the churches, with cantatas at the evening service. FULLERTON BRIEF H. Moore left yesterday over the Santa Fe for West Plains, Mo. James Petit left last night over the Santa Fe for De Bolse, Pa. C. C. Chapman left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Mrs. H. C. Blandfrin left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Omaha, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore of the Fullerton Realty Co. spent yesterday with Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. L. L. Alnut of Los Angeles. William Hunt went to Los Angeles today on business. E. R. Rudy's daughter, who has been sick is recovering. Miss Delta Dodson, who has been visiting in San Bernardino, has returned. Mrs. Dodson recently was sick, and went up there to recuperate. She states that she gained 10 pounds. W. C. Krepps of Brea W. S. Beauchamp of Fullerton, and A.-W. Hicks of Los Angeles were arraigned this morning before Judge French in the Fullerton police court and fined $10 each on the charge of speeding. Mrs. C. E. LePier, mother of Mrs. W. B. Swain, spent yesterday at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Swain entertained as dinner guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Harlow. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mix and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Swain motored to Los Angeles yesterday, where they took in the show, and later had dinner. Mrs. A. N. Jones, mother of Mrs. J. R. Wilson, visited the week-end with her sister in Los Angeles, Mrs. M. D. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brunton returned yesterday from a two weeks' trip to Berkeley, where they visited relatives, and at St Helena, where they visited their daughter. They had a delightful trip, and report that the country was beautiful in blossom. Mrs. M. A. Egbert who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. O. W. Brunton, left for her home in So.Bend, Wash. Dr. and Mrs. J. Sollis spent yesterday at Whittier visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson drove to denominations of Fullerton. —Just to know in this space Gossard, R.Corsets will 634 women this event.] serve humanity, but that the non-believers could not agree that he had risen from the dead. He said that was the only thing that any disagreed upon. He said that a man would say that he would not decide now to accept the Christ as his personal Saylor, but at some later date would, but Mr. Howe said that he had decided then to reject the Christ. Now is the day of salvation. The church was again well filled at the evening service, which marked the close of the special series of meetings that have been in progress during the last two weeks. The pastor preached an evangelistic sermon, and it was well received. The series of meetings has been of great benefit to the church and a large number have decided for the Christ and accepted Him as their guide and leader. The church has been greatly strengthened by the special efforts that have been put forth, and is better prepared for future work for the upbuilding of Christ's kingdom on the earth. The music at the evening service was appropriate for the occasion, but many were disappointed that Prof. Scholes was unable to sing on account of a severe cold. The large choir sang themselves into the hearts of the audience. Taken altogether the day is one long to be remembered by the church and all feel that they received a blessing by the attendance at the various services. The collection at the evening service goes to benevolences to be used for the old people's homes of the Christian church, which work Rev. Howe is greatly interested in, and he is always on the lookout, for some poor or needy person that he can help in making happier or better, or aiding in enjoying this life. He is a great mixer and believes in helping the man that is down and not trying to push him down farther. He is a man among men, and a man after God's heart. OCHER AND SIENNA Extensive deposits of ocher and sienna have been discovered in Australia, which heretofore has had to import most of the basic pigments used in paints. Planters in Zululand are considering replacing their sugar cane with cotton. M. D. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brunton returned yesterday from a two weeks' trip to Berkeley, where they visited relatives, and at St. Helena, where they visited their daughter. They had a delightful trip, and report that the country was beautiful in blossom. Mrs. M. A. Egbert who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. O. W. Brunton, left for her home in So. Bend, Wash. Dr. and Mrs. J. Sollis spent yesterday at Whittier visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson drove to Los Angeles and from there to Santa Monica yesterday. The Fullerton Yeomen held a meeting Friday in the I. O. O. F. hall, where there was a big crowd present. George Elliott state manager, was present. Work was put on by the Anaheim Lodge. Officers were installed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Giltz and Miss Hannah Horowitz, motored to Los Angeles yesterday to visit Mrs. Giltz' brother, M. F. Horowitz. Wednesday will be ladies' night at the B. of T. meeting. LEAVE WEALTH TO FRENCH CHARITIES PARIS, April 17.—As a result of a family quarrel following her only daughter's marriage 20 years ago to a member of one of Rome's prominent Catholic families the will of Bardness Solomon de Rothschild leaves an estate estimated at 10,000,-000 francs to the city of Paris, the Louvre Museum and various French charities in which the Baroness was interested. Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer RIC BEAST H, SAYS GOB A, April 17. — The master seen in Patago reports from the biological garden, is for turtle, in the ocean. O. Beviliqua, now in navy yard. He had seen a monkey coast of Patagonia that resembled deer reported seen reishman named Sheflo locality. Who is commander said that during the straits of Magel- yards off the coast saw the monster like that of a horse, fully 30 feet long," not a turtle, because have necks of that sure that it was use snakes do not snow." WASTE STATES ARGUE — Zara, a port over the Italian and putting, is threaten- te closing down of industry, which is no cherries. The Jugo-Slavia, which Zara. The frontiers due to the dispute countries, and no ring Zara. Are unhappy, they can move theirkers elsewhere they berries behind. Main Dealer gets re- "TINY" HARTRANFT OUT FOR U. C. MEET Glenn Hartranft, son of S. C. Hartranft, will be able to participate in the big meet against the Univ. of Calif. next Saturday, his father said this afternoon. Hartranft was in the hospital at Stanford University with influenza, but wil be out today. Hartranft is a star shot put and discuss thrower, and also can sprint, and his loss would have been fatal to Stanford's chances. The shot, he put within a foot of the world's record, held by Ralph Rose, and is said to have even done better unofficially. Since his 16-point showing at the meet between Stanford and U. S. C. Hartranft's reputation has gone all over the United States. On April 16, for instance, the Minneapolis Jour- LETTER ARRIVES AFTER 58 YEARS VIENN, April 17. — Fifty-eight years after having been written, a letter has just been delivered in Vienna, thereby gaining the European record for transmission. It was enclosed in a bottle and thrown from the Austrian ship Tegethoe, engaged in a polar expedition in 1864. The bottle became frozen in the ice on the cost of Nova Zembla. Last year it was found by Russian colonists, who sent it to Copenhagen, whence it was dispatched to Vienna. By a strong coincident the writer of the letter was a survivor of the expedition and is still living in Austria. When shown the letter he recognized his handwriting. nal published a two-column cut of him with a legend below telling of his performances. LINCOLN SERVICE AT George Dunton FORD LINCOLN FORDSON Phone 263 320 N. Los Angeles Anaheim Falkenstein's 34 Gossard, Royal Falkenstein's 34 Gossard, Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets in a Special Selling Event Just to know that the Corsets included in this special offering are the famous Gossard, Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets will be inspiration enough to bring 634 women to the Corset Section during this event. Just to know that the Corsets included in this special offering are the famous Gossard, Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets will be inspiration enough to bring 634 women to the Corset Section during this event. Models for the slender figure, models for the stout figure, and models for the average figure. Corsets in coutils and brocades, front or back lacing styles. Here is a Partial List of the Offerings to be Found 60 Corsets at $2.65 145 Corsets at $3.85 48 Corsets at $4.65 116 Corsets at $5.85 66 Corsets at $7.85 Also Other Lines Not Advertised ALL SIZES AT EACH PRICE alkenstein's - Anaheim California