oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-02

NEWS OF FULLERTON VACATIONS WILL BE PULPIT THEME Rev. J. T. Houser announced before the Bible Class at the Rialto theatre Sunday morning, and also at the church, that he had arranged a series of four Sunday evenings in which various vocational callings are to be represented. This program is for the benefit of the junior college and high school students. He said that so many boys and girls were wondering, especially at this time, which vocation to choose and follow in life, and it is his purpose to help them in this decision by having the leading business and professional men state briefly the challenge of each vocation. On Sunday night he has arranged for the presentment of medicine, nursing, and civil engineering. On the following Sunday evening, dentistry, architectural drawing and ranching is to be presented. The third night, the legal profession, business and teaching will have its innings. The fourth night will be the challenge of the ministry. It is expected that hundreds of students, together with interested fathers and mothers will be present at all of these sessions. FARM BUREAU HEARS FERTILIZER REPORT The regular meeting of the Fullerton Farm Center was held last night, the chief feature being a report by S. S. Trombley on the fertilizer situation, in which he said that a laboratory would be instituted by the farm center to see that the fertilizer was of the best quality. Susanne Dean reported on the recent social welfare convention held in San Diego. A group of poems were read by Betty Frazee. Roland Collis gave a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Moll. Dr. Shirley presented a well-prepared paper in favor of the water and power bill to be voted on at the general election this fall. Mayor W. F. Coulier rewarded for alleged swindler A reward of $50 has been offered by the First National Bank of Fullerton for the apprehension of Charles L. Wright. It is stated that Wright swindled an Anaheim man out of about $700 by misrepresentation, but the Fullerton bank is said to have interested itself to the extent of offering this large a reward for the arrest of the alleged swindler. HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. S. Warren Douglas of East Union-ave was hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon on Saturday afternoon. The guests were invited to surprise Miss Gladys Julian on her birthday, and the surprise was complete. The table was beautifully decorated in May day attire, with a large May day basket filled with spring flowers in the center of the table from which ran ribbon streams in the pastel shades, to miniature May day baskets filled with flowers in like shades attached to the guests plates. It seems there was to be more than one surprise in store for the guests; for a secret was revealed in a nut shell hid in the birthday cake which announced the engagement of Miss Beulah M. Todd to John C. Kryder. Miss Todd is a well-known and much loved young lady whose home is in Selma, who has been teaching in the west side grammar school in Fullerton during the past year. Mr. Kryder is an electrical engineer who is employed at the Fullerton Union high school and is also city electrical inspector. Those present at the lunchcon were the Misses Gladys Julian, Helen Andrews, Ina Dewhirst, Beulah Todd, and the Mesdames R. A. Marsden, O. M. Harlow, O. H. Jencks, and S. W. Douglas. After the announcement when the excitement was at its height, Mrs. A. C. Kryder, mother of Mr. Kryder, and Mrs. A. S. Redfern, his sister, arrived and joined other guests, who spent the afternoon hemming towels for Miss Todd. NO INQUEST GIRL A No inquiry into Lenora Rochleau tim of the senses into a 200-foot-d Santa Ana canyon ing to Coroner While M. W. O'car, was regarded admitted losing while speeding, badly injured lit party, Miss Elsie Many accidents hit point, Sudphur Sho Body of taken to her home out obtaining per coroner. L. A. AUTO DE LOS ANGELES' these officers: P. Hoffman, succeeded Harry A. Lord, v Jamin A. Finch, s Hamlin, treasured dition to the Greer, F. S. Albert FATTY MAY JOS ANGELES' (Fatty) Arbuckle took the invitation City Council's judge come to the wind himself against the films from the city a pending resolution for the return from Joseph Schenk h TON Farm Center was held last night, the chief feature being a report by S. S. Trombley on the fertilizer situation, in which he said that a laboratory would be instituted by the farm center to see that the fertilizer was of the best quality. Susanne Dean reported on the recent social welfare convention held in San Diego. A group of poems were read by Betty Frazee. Roland Collis gave a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Moll. Dr. Shirley presented a well-prepared paper in favor of the water and power bill to be voted on at the general election this fall. Mayor W. F. Coulter opposes the bill, and will make his answer at the next meeting. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Carried Ford. MISSIONARY PROGRAM The Missionary society of the Christian church announces an elaborate program for this evening, beginning at 7:45. Mr. Jacoby, religious director of the First Christian church at Anaheim, and who recently served as a missionary in Africa, is to be speaker of the evening and by means of lantern slides and curios brought from the Kongo, will endenavor to place the real situation before the audience. Not only the women of the society will be invited, but it is contemplated that the men of the church will also be present. In fact the meeting is open to the public. No charges will be made, but a silver offering will be taken to help defray the expenses. YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN SOCIAL The young people of the Christian church of Fullerton under the auspices of the Senior Endeavor Society have planned an unusual, unique social for Friday evening of this week. They have invited as their special guests the nurses who are in training at the hospital. An elaborate program is being prepared and refreshments will be served. The social affairs is to be held in the parors of the church. Not only Endeavors, but friends of the church are invited to attend. HELD FOR VAGRANCY J. Cole and Frank Adom were arrested last evening by the Fullerton police on the charge of vagrancy, it is stated. They have not yet been brot before Judge French. FULLERTON BRIEFSE The Fullerton high school baseball team is scheduled to play Whittier this afternoon in a league game. Mr. and Mrs. H. Delemere Thurber at 238 West Whiting-ave are very proud over the arrival of an eight-pound girl who came to brighten their home a little after one this morning. Both the mother and little one are doing nicely. If it's from Witman's it's good. WEST SIDE GRAMMARSHAL IN Fullerton during the past year. Mr. Kryder is an electrical engineer who is employed at the Fullerton Union high school and is also city electrical inspector. Those present at the lunch-eon were the Misses Gladys Julian, Helen Andrews, Ina Dowhirst, Beulah Todd, and the Mesdames R. A. Marsden, O. M. Harlow, O. H. Jencks, and S. W. Douglas. After the announcement when the excitement was at its height, Mrs. A. C. Kryder, mother of Mr. Kryder, Mrs. A. S. Redfern, his sister, arrived and joined the other guests, who spent the afternoon hemming towels for Miss Todd. YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE SUPPER A supper was served last evening at 6:30 o'clock by the young people's department of the Sunday school to the Sunday school board of the First Methodist church. The tables were decorated with May baskets, and beautifully served by the young ladies under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. S. Warren Douglas. There were 45 present, which was an unusually large number. After the beautiful repast, a business session followed. Many important items were discussed, and splendid reports from the heads of the departments were given, showing that real vital work is being done throughout the Sunday school. B. OF T. PLANS EXHIBIT Arrangements have been made by the Fullerton B. of T. for a nice exhibit at Anaheim during the orange show, it was stated today by W. N. Irwin, secretary of the board. Herm Stearn appeared before the board of directors at their last meeting, and held up the advantages to be derived from such an exhibit. OPEN DRUG STORE SOON L. B. Harris of Long Bench who is installing a drug store on No. Spadrad just next door to the Standard Bank in the quarters formerly occupied by the Fullerton Department store, stated this morning that he is to open the store in about 10 days. The Fullerton Department Store have moved next door. GARDEN GROWTH The B Sharp club Mrs. C.A.McCue plano recital in the Friday evening.Ma The program will tettes, trios, duetts Boys' Glee club of several selections. The plano number by the following pupils: William N.Newson, Juanita D.Gerdes, Sigurd MaHeusted, Ceil H.Conkle and Leslie H.Garden Grove Bthe Glee club are and Lawrence and The public is coattend. The Social club committee will sooc arrangements for me to be held in May make these parties many who have ability of the club h desire of forming with afternoon month. Nothing could be or helpful. It is women to want to afford an opportunity ideas of domestic e mote friendliness well as recreation. The W.C.T.U.tion to the many frie they represent to me C.A., hall Friday c at 7:30 p.m. The young people invited as the states young people's brace M.Doughty of Los present to meet them and the members of P.B.will give a "Duane's New Regina Good music will local talent." Visions of home and happiness —Our Photographic Plan Service visualized in lifelike reality every conceivable size and arrangement of modern home building ideas. They are conveniently arranged in our office and you are to feel welcome to advise and study them at your leisure. —Eliminate mistakes and guess work by choosing economically developed detailed plans, that your contractor will know in advance just how you will want the home built and what materials to use. We furnish complete building plans on any of the homes featured in our photographic service. —The one to determine just how the interior and rooms will be arranged is the one who is to make it home for you and she, more than anyone else will appreciate our efforts in making this modern plan and building service possible. Once you decide definitely on plans for the new result our Service. GIBBS LUMBER ANAHEIM The Orange County Plain Dealer SEAL BEACH BUYS BAYSIDE WATER CO. Seal Beach and the Bay Side Land Company joined in an application to the Railroad Commission today asking for authority to make changes in the ownership of the water distributing system conducted by the land company in the city of Seal Beach. The city proposes to buy and operate the various pipe lines, having at a recent election voted bonds in the sum of $50,000 for the purpose. NO INQUEST OVER GIRL AUTO VICTIM No inquest into the death of Miss Lenora Rochleau of Arlington, victim of the sensational auto plunge into a 200-foot-deep gully in the Santa Ana canyon, is likely according to Coroner Charles D. Brown. While M. W. O'Hara, driver of the car, was regarded as responsible he admitted losing control of the car while speeding. O'Hara was himself badly injured like the third of the party, Miss Elsie Delgos of Santa Ana. Many accidents have occurred at this point, Sudphur Slide. The body of Miss Rochleau was taken to her home in Arlington, without obtaining permission from the coroner. O'Hara and Miss Delgos will re-elect L. A. AUTO DEALERS ELECT Los Angeles, May 2.—The Motor Car Dealers' Assn. has elected these officers: President, Paul G. Hoffman, succeedin F. S. Albertson; Harry A. Lord, vice president; Benjamin A. Finch, secretary, and Ralph Hamlin, treasurer, Directors, in addition to the officers, are P. H. Greer, F. S. Albertson and L. V. Starr. FATTY MAY VISIT CHICAGO Los Angeles, May 2.—Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle is inclined to accept the invitation of the Chicago City Council's judiciary committee to come to the windy city and defend himself against the barring of his films from the city, provided for by a pending resolution. He is waiting for the return from San Francisco of Joseph Schenkel's financial backer. BIG PIANO MAKERS ANAHEIM VISITORS The heads o fthe biggest manufacturers of pianos in the country, President E. H. Story and Vice President F. F. Story of the Story & Clark Piano Co., with headquarters in Chicago, were here today on an annual trip. Incidentally they received an order for four carloads of pianos from the Danz Piano Co., an order which would be considerable, as E. H. Story said, for a store in any city. The father of the two men is H. L. Story of Altadena, who with E. S. Babcock, another pioneer, bought the rights of way for the Santa Fe railway and built the Hotel del Coronado. They sold a large portion of their land to Claus Spreckens, sugar magnate and leading San Diego H. L. Story has made his home in So Calif. for the last 40 years. President Story remarked on the progress of Anaheim since his visit of a year ago, particularly on West Center-st west of Lemont. He said he could hardly believe his eyes, when he noticed the growth of the city. The piano company's business on the Pacific slope, particularly in So Calif., has reflected business conditions here very clearly, said the concern's head. Depressed conditions in the East found no parallel out here, and even in the last few months a different atmosphere has been evident here. The company is steadily increasing its output and forces. This year from 18,000 to 20,000 pianos, upright and grand, player pianos and reproducing pianos will be turned out by the concern's 1600 employees. Large additions are being made to the company's big factory on Lake Michigan opposite Chicago. SHOW GIRL LINKED TO SLAYING CASE MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., May 2.—The name of a New York show girl was linked with the John T. Brunen murder case. The woman was believed by police to be a friend of Mrs. Howard Brown was a lunchcon guest of friends at Los Nietes Thursday. DENY SECRETARY MELLON WILL QUIT WASHINGTON, May 2.—The report that Secretary Mellon will resign and be succeeded by Gen. Charles G. Dawes, director of the budget, was denied today by the latter. GOODCELL TOURS DISTRICT Rex B. Goodcell, new United States Internal Revenue collector, will tour his district, the sixth, Major Frank B. McReynolds, chief of the field division of internal revenue agents, accompanying him. The two have left Los Angeles and will visit Riverside, Imperial and San Diego counties as well as Orange. $18,000 PREMIUM ON SEWER BONDS Six bids, the highest offering a premium of something over $18,000 from Stephens & Company, were opened last night by the city council of Santa Ana for the outfall and inside sewer systems. The total of the issues, which are five per cent, was $321,000. The bids were not acted upon in the absence of Clyde Bishop, special attorney in the matter. They will be acted upon at five o'clock this evening. Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, May 2.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Oliver delightfully entertained at cards at their home on Friday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Small, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. D. Marshburn, Dr. Keller, Mrs. Christ-offerson and Mr. and Mrs. A.P.Yerrington. Dainty prizes were given and were won by Dr.Keller and Mrs.Marsh first prizes and Mrs.Marshburn and Mr.Small consolations.Delicious refreshments of avocado sandwiches, ice cream and coffee were served. Mrs.Howard Brown was a lunchcon guest of friends at Los Nietes Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.Rail Madison and FATTY MAY VISIT CHICAGO LOS ANGELES, May 2. — Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle is inlined to accept the invitation of the Chicago City Council's judiciary committee to come to the windy city and defend himself against the barring of his films from the city, provided for by a pending resolution. He is waiting for the return from San Francisco of Joseph Schenck, his financial backer, and Lou Anger his attorney. 33 LIGHT CONNECTIONS Thirty-three light connections and 43 water connections were made during the month of April, it was stated today at the local power house. GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, May 2.—(Spl.) The B Sharp club, piano pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah, will give a piano recital in the M. E. church, Friday evening, May 5th, at 7:30. The program will consist of quartettes, trios, duets and solos. The Boys' Glee club of Anaheim will sing several selections. The piano numbers will be played by the following Garden Grove pupils: William Newsom, Elizabeth Newson, Juanita Dungan, Neva Fay Gerdes, Sigurd Magnusson, Marjorie Heusted, Cecil Horowitz, Loreen Conkle and Leslie Fulsom. Garden Grove Boys appearing in the Glee club are SIGURD MAGNUSSON and Lawrence and Burton Allen. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Social club entertainment committee will soon meet to make arrangements for an informal dance to be held in May. The club may make these parties monthly features. Many who have enjoyed the sociability of the club have expressed the desire of forming a mothers section with afternoon meetings once a month. Nothing could be more enjoyable or helpful. It is just natural for women to want to visit and it will afford an opportunity to exchange ideas of domestic economy, and promote friendliness, congeniality, as well as recreation. The W. C. T. U. extend an invitation to the many friends of the cause they represent to meet at the Y. M. C. A., hall Friday evening, May 5th, at 7:30 p.m. The young people are especially invited as the state secretary of the young people's branch, Mrs. Hattie M. Doughty of Los Angeles will be present to meet the young people, and the members of the Fullerton Y. P. B. will give a playlet entitled "Duane's New Regime". Good music will be furnished by local talent. SHOW GIRL LINKED TO SLAVING CASE MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.; May 2.—The name of a New York show girl was linked with the John T. Brunen murder case. The woman was believed by police to be a friend of Harry Mohr, implicated in a confession by Charles M. Powell. NEW BOOKS NOW IN LOCAL LIBRARY The following new books have been added to the Anaheim Public library: NON FICTION Mother's Day, Robert H. Schaaffler; Memorial Day, Robert H. Schauffler; What Is It to Be Educated, C. Hanford Henderson; Mothers and Children, Dorothy Canfield Fisher; Patents, trad marks and copyrights, Graham & Harris; Intimate pages of Mexican history, Edith O'Shaughnessy; Goin' Fishin', Dixie Carroll; Fisherman's Lures and Game-fish Food, Louis Rhead; Plantation game trails, Archibald Rutledge; The Fur Trade of America, Agnes C. Laut; Through the Shadows With O. Henry, Al Jennings, Twenty Lessons In Domestic Science, Marion Cole Fisher Oregon the Picturesque, Thomas D. Murphy; Colorado, the Queen Jewel of the Rockies, Mae Lacy Baggs; Shade and Ornamental Trees of California, Merritt B. Pratt. ADULT FICTION Vandermark's Folly, Herbert Quick The Purple; Pearl, Pryde & Weekes; Real Life, Henry Kitchell Webster; Yollop, George B. McCutcheon; The Yindication of Robert Creighton, Daniel Frederick Fox; Scharwhain Keep, J. S. Fletcher; Nancy of Paradise Cottage, Shirley Watkins; The Angel of Terror, Edgar Wallace; Midnight, Octavus Roy Cohen; Smiling Pass, Eliot H. Robinson; The Seventh Man, Max Brand; The Man From the Wilds, Harold Blindloss; The Everlasting Whisper, Jackson Gregory; Famous Mystery Stories, J. Walker McSpadden. JUVENILE FICTION The Wonderful Stories of Jane and John, Geetrude Smith; The Sandman; His Animal Stories, Harry W. Frees; The Sandman; His Puppy Stories, Harry W. Frees; Tommy's Change of Heart, Thofnton W. Burgess; The Parian Twins, Lucy Fitch Perkins; Boys and Girls of Many Lands, Inez N. McFye; Plantation Stories of Old Louisiana, Andrews Wilkinson; Sooolook, wild boy, Roy J. Snell; The King Condor of the Andes, Elliott Whitney; The Blue Pearl, Samuel Scoville, Jr.; Perggy In Her Blue Frock, Elizna White; The Friendly Terrace Quartete, Harriet L. Smith; When Oriole Traveled Westward, Amy Bell Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conley spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Theresa Hennessy spent Sunday with her sister in the Angel City. The funeral of Mr. Mary Allman was held Saturday morning at the Methodist church in Fullerton. The mass of wonderful flowers was a mute testimony of the love her friends bore her. Of a quiet retiring nature Mrs. Allman had resided here more than ten years and had made but a few friends who were very close to her. Dr. and Mrs. Ailman came to California from the lakes of Wisconsin for the former's health. Three years later Dr. Allman passed away leaving the widow and a son, and the latter died ten years ago. back east excursions round trip Buy Now and secure Pullman reservations for use May 25 to Aug. 31 Good for return Oct. 31 Liberal Stopovers Fred Harvey meals served in dining cars and dining stations Santa Fe all the way insures uniformity of service Geo.T. Guinn, We Pass Apt. 221 Se Broadway, Anaheim 8030 Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim 7225 H. H. VINCENT Anaheim, California Telephones Office 217 Residence 227-J THE NEW FAGEOL For orchards only. A faster tractor. Guarantee traction in all soils. Every owner is satisfied. Only dustless tractor made. Low operating expense. J. J. DeVaux H. S. GELNETTE, Mgr. 328 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. CALIFORNIA NOW SHOWING “A WHIZ” CONSTANCE TALMADGE “POLLY OF THE FOLLIES” A Sure Cure for the Blues! THURSDAY ONLY! Road Show VAUDEVILLE And a Splendid Feature Picture. Overland Willys-Knight Anaheim Agency Sales and Service “Our experience is your guarantee of satisfaction.” MISSION GARAGE CURTIS V. EDWARDS, Prop. 243 W. Center Phone 643J Boot Shop MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY We are moving on April 11 from our office over the S. Q. R. Store to 179 West Center street. DR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST MISSION GARAGE CURTIS V. EDWARDS, Prop. 243 W. Center Phone 643J Boot Shop Emerson Shoes for Father and Son. Frances Ingram is Coming Ellison-White announce a special Chautauqua tour of Frances Ingram, famous contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company and formerly of the Chicago Operatic Association. Companini said, "The best American contralto voice I have ever heard." The Chicago Evening Journal says, "The greatest contralto of her generation." She appears in concert here on the second evening of Chautauqua with three assisting artists: Ethel Stearns, violincellist; Vere Stearns, violinist, and Mina Hellekson, pianist. Seven Wonder Days Make Chautauqua week your vacation week. You will never regret it. It will be seven days filled with interesting and inspiring lectures, splendid music and wholesome entertainment. Lectures by Opie Read, Norman Allan Imrie, Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams, J. C. Herbsman and Edna Eugenia Lowe. Eleven concerts during the week by Frances Ingram and the Stearns-Hellekson Trio, Patton Brothers Trio, Oceanic Quintet, Electra Platt and Vernon Stone, The Watteau Girls and The Gilvan Opera Company. Paul Fleming and Company in "An Evening of Magic" on the first night and on the fifth night a big New York play production. SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE Adults, $2.50; Students, $1.50; Childs, $1.00 Anaheim, May 15 to 21 SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE Adults, $2.50; Students, $1.50; Childs, $1.00 Anaheim, May 15 to 21 Ellison-White CHAUTAUQUA FAIRYLAND TODAY—ONLY The Screen's Sensational Star "HERB" RAWLINSON in "The Scrapper" It's a "Knock-out" Production! COMING TOMORROW That Beautiful, Winsome Star ETHEL CLAYTON in "HER OWN MONEY" A Screen's Masterpiece. NEW PRICES Children .....10c Adults .....22c Including Tax