oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-08
Searchable text
NEWS OF FULLERTON
PICK UP ESCAPED NORWALK PATIENT
Thomas C. McNulty of Coronado was arraigned before Judge French this morning in the Fullerton police court. He was fined $10, on the charge of speeding.
Carl Lewis was picked up last evening by Deputy Sheriff Steadman of Buena Park, and brot to Fullerton where he was placed in the city jail as an escaped inmate of Norwalk. The hospital authorities came and got him.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Saturday afternoon, the home of Mrs. Charley Clark was a scene of surprises for Miss Callie Clark, in the form of a miscellaneous shower. After being called from her place of employment by a telephone call, she went down to Mrs. Clark's home and was greatly surprised to find that instead of having business to attend to, she found she was the center of attraction in a group of old friends.
After talking over old times for a while a book on "How to Manage a Husband" was written by the friends present which will be of much assistance to Miss Clark in the future. Then those present were asked to write their favorite recipes on cards that were passed around, and after that, Miss Clark was given a slip of paper which told her to look under the library scarf. Underneath that she found another slip of paper, directing her to go elsewhere. After going through several rooms, she finally was shown a place were a wagon was filled with gifts. Then, of course, everyone, including the honoree, had to see what was wrapped in the various bundles.
Light refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Stella Lacy, of Bren, and Mrs. Grace Hahn, Culver City (assisted by Mrs. Eura Howland
Many Interested In Vocational Addresses
The first in the series of the vocational addresses at the First Christian church of Fullerton fast night proved a decided success, both in point of interest and attendance. The house was full and young people predominated. Every profession was represented as scheduled on the program. Dr. Wickett, representing the medical fraternity, brought a splendid paper showing the advantages and disadvantages offered in medicine. Every one present would be in a better position to determine the advisability of taking up such a course after his lecture was given. Miss Brossman, instructress at the local hospital and four other hospitals in So. Calif., presented the subject of nursing. After explaining its benefits and probable remuneration, she added, as a concluding word that she would advise any girl to take up this profession.
Civil engineering was presented by Mr. Dupuy, Fullerton city engineer. Mr. Dupuy cited the large engineering situations that are now being undertaken throughout America, running into the millions of dollars and showed that all of these were simply offering up avenues of service for the engineer. He also pointed out that it was a profession for women as well as men. His address was filled with practical statements of every day conditions, some of which brought applause. Mr. Dupuy showed his ability as an engineer and his worthiness as a citizen. Next Sunday the subjects of law, dentistry, and architectural drawing are to be presented. These will be followed each evening with a short sermonette by the preacher. All who were present declared this to be a timely and helpful program. Many a boy and girl will in this way be assisted in determining what his life's work shall be.
MRS. TRAPP ENGLISH
Mrs. George Trapp the Five hundred catholic Friday afternoon. A pledge of the party was the daughter, Mrs. M. Mackenzie came from her home Park for the occasion several days.
After the games, I Salter was winner o Mrs. Stones, second, and luncheon was served nations were attracted about the rooms in cloakstacks. The ladies paired together were the Me Turner, Shinn, Stones Arthur, Probst and the Mrs. Probst and Mrs niece, Mrs. Stone's sister Stewart, daughter o were dinner guests and evening hours together.
EVANGELICAL COURSE
THIS WEEK
The annual conference gelical churches of Californias held this week, beginning afternoon at 2 o'clock gelical church in Santa Seager, of Napierville, vise the entire session continue over next Saturday or date program has been including all department chefs.
STEAK BARRE
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Los Angeles, were Sister of Mr. and Mrs. George company with Mrs. Bren and Frances, Mrs. Go ginger, Hel n and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Trapp Helen, they went to participate in a
FULLERTON BRIEFSE
Messrs. Robert Strain and Harry Sears spent the week-end at Kern river.
Esther Casner was home over the week-end from school.
Dr. and Mrs. George Clark with several friends are planning to leave for the Imperial Valley for several days.
H. J. McClune, and son, Walter, left Saturday night over the Santa Fe for Reno.
Mrs. Emma Wentz left Sunday over the Santa Fe for Cleveland, Ohio.
V. J. Peacock left this morning over the Santa Fe for a two weeks' visit at Winfield.
O. V. Knowlton left this morning over the Santa Fe to attend the convention of the G. A. R. at Riverside.
W. A. Smith and family spent yesterday at Long Beach.
FORENSIC OPENS
A forensic contest between Anaheim, Fullerton and Huntington Beach was begun this morning at the Fullerton high school. There will be no decisions until Friday.
GUNMEN ATTACK FILM STAR
LOS ANGELES, May 8—The police are hunting near Universal City for gunmen who crowded Art Accord, film star from the road and then opened fire on him. Accounts can was hit twice, but he escaped being wounded. Harry B. Brown, chief engineer and policeman of Univrsal City, ran to the scene, firing as he approached.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Updyke and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Currie, who are visiting here from the East were dinner guests yesterday of Mrs. H. G. Smith, mother of Mrs. Updyke at her home on the G. and L. lease.
Dr. and Mrs. George Clark drove to Claremont yesterday and enjoyed a little hike thru the canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sikking of Los Angeles.
Buy Your Shoes NOW
AND SAVE MONEY
Lindsay's Removal Sale
Every man's shoe in the house at a big cut price. We are going to clean 'em all out before we move.
$2.55 up to $8.95 for the best
Lindsay's Removal Sale
Every man's shoe in the house at a big cut price.
We are going to clean 'em all out before we move.
$2.55 up to $8.95 for the best
LINDSAY'S Next Door to the Post Office
Low Fares Back East
Round-trip tickets to be on sale May 25 to August 31.
Stopovers in both directions
Boston ..... $158.32
Chicago ..... 86.00
New Orleans ..... 85.15
New York ..... 147.40
Philadelphia ..... 144.92
St. Louis ..... 81.50
St. Paul ..... 87.50
Washington ..... 141.56
There are similar reductions to 46 other destinations.
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
Also low round-trip rates to Pacific Coast resorts every day until September 30.
Consult your local agent for fares, reservations, etc.
Telephone 123
Southern Pacific Lines
The Orange County Plain Dealer
Society
MRS. TRAPP ENTERTAINS
Mrs. George Trapp was hostess to the Five hundred club which met Friday afternoon. A pleasant feature of the party was the presence of her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Stewart, who came from her home in Huntington Park for the occasion, and remained several days.
After the games, in which Mrs. Salter was winner of high score, Mrs. Stones, second, a double course luncheon was served. Roses and carnations were attractively arranged about the rooms in clusters and in baskets. The ladies passing the time together were the Meedames Salter, Turner, Shinn, Stones, Cole, Luther, Arthur, Probst and the hostess.
Mrs. Probst and Mrs. Arthur, a niece, Mrs. Stone's sister, and Mrs. Stewart, daughter of the hostess, were dinner guests and enjoyed the evening hours together.
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE
THIS WEEK
The annual conference of Evangelical churches of California will be held this week, beginning tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Zion Evangelical church in Santa Ana. Bishop Seager, of Napiervill, Ill., will supervise the entire session, which will continue over next Sunday. An elaborate program has been arranged including all departments of the churches.
STEAK BARBECUE
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Freeman of Los Angeles, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp. In company with Mrs. Beckwith Lucile and Frances, Mrs. Gesner and daughter, Heln and Mrs. Spring, and Mr. and Mrs. Trapp and daughter, Helen, they went to Carbon Canyon to participate in a steak barbecue.
Noted Psychologists Coming to Anaheim
Announcement is made of a series of Free Lectures on Practical Psychology and Mental Healing by Mme. T. M. Makara and Jane Scully.
The lectures will open Thursday evening May 11th at Odd Fellows Hall, Anaheim.
No admission is charged and all interested are invited to attend. Madame T. M. Makara, a native of Switzerland, has been a lecturer and teacher of practical psychology for years. In her lectures she tells what practical psychology is and how to apply it to attain health, wealth and happiness—how to awaken the sleeping genius within.
Madame Makara's co-worker, Jane A. Scully is an expert character and
STEAK BARBECUE
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Freeman of Los Angeles, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp. In company with Mrs. Beckwith Lucile and Frances, Mrs. Gesner and daughter, Helen and Mrs. Spring, and Mr. and Mrs. Trapp and daughter, Helen, they went to Carbon Canyon to participate in a stek barbecue, in which Mr. Trapp was chief cook. The meat was supplemented with other goodies and a fine afternoon passed.
BIRTHDAYS SOCIAL TOMORROW
The ladies of the Aid society of White Temple having birthdays in April and May will give the first of a series of monthly birthday parties at the home of Mrs. Warren Mathis, 306 Broadway, May 9, at 2:30. Freshments will be served for a small sum, and the proceeds are to swell the fund to finance the bazaar. All friends are urged to be present.
CHANGE FOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB
The Boys' Glee club will not meet this afternoon, but will hold rehearsals regularly at 4:45 Fridays the ninth order of the month. All members will please note this change.
City Briefs
Harry D. Riley reports the sale of a new Studebaker light six car to Mr. B. M. Culter of El Modena.
Dr. A. T. Covert, of Long Beach, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Garrison Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer entertained a party of friends yesterday at their cottage at Anaheim Landing. The guests are eastern friends who are passing the winter in California.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle and Billie Berdrow went to Long Beach yesterday to visit the Ottd Berdrow family.
Floyd Baker was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker, of Nutwood station. Alva Rogers was the dinner guest of Mr. and Brs. Baker and Floyd yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Montandan, of Alhambra, passed yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Enearl. In the afternoon they enjoyed a motor drive thru Santa Ana canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stroup and daughter, Virginia, Miss Faye Kern and Mr. Hugo Schultz spent yesterday at Mt. Baldy.
Miss Mildred Carter and Frank Cushman enjoyed yesterday at Long Beach.
Miss Nellie Cobb has resigned her position at Fischles and will leave about in June for her home in Illinoi.
T. M. Makara and Jane Scully.
The lectures will open Thursday evening May 11th at Odd Fellows Hall, Anaheim.
No admission is charged and all interested are invited to attend. Madame T. M. Makara, a native of Switzerland, has been a lecturer and teacher of practical psychology for years. In her lectures she tells what practical psychology is and how to apply it to attain health, wealth and happiness—how to awaken the sleeping genius within.
Madame Makara's co-worker, Jane A. Scully is an expert character and mental analyst, possessing a beautiful voice and graceful and charming personality. She is also a vocalist with a splendid soprano voice of great range and power.
Psychologists maintain that a person can be well, happy and successful simply by recognizing the great fundamental truths which are world old, but which are just coming to be known.
The fact that 60 per cent of the people are not fitted for their vocations is responsible for much unhappiness, much sickness and a great deal of failure.
Madame Makara and Mrs. Scully are coming here from a very successful campaign at San Diego and have recently appeared in Hollywood, Long Beach, Bakersfield Modesto, Stockton and Sacramento. There will be a musical program each evening and everyone is invited to attend.
CYPRESS WOMAN PASSES
The death of Mrs. Mollie C. Sconce, of Cypress, occurred last evening about ten o'clock, after an illness of short duration. Funeral services will take place from Backs & Terry Co. chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, with interment in Loma Vista.
Mrs. Sconce was 62 years of age and is survived by her husband, John Sconce, a sister in Yuma, Arizona and a grown son.
TIEN TSIN IS QUIET
SHANGHAI, May 8—Tien Tsin is quiet, altho American and British guards have been on sentinel duty as a precaution. Wu Pei Fu is still pushing back the defeated army of Chang Tso-Lin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp entertained several relatives during the past week, among them their daughter, Mrs. M. M. Stewart, from Huntington Park; Mrs. Clande Arthur and son, Robert, of Owensmouth niece; and Mrs. Stones, sister of Mr. Trapp.
Mr. and Mrs. I.J.Frazee have returned to their home in Escondido after having spent the past five months visiting in Anaheim.
Mr. and Mrs.F.C.Edwards and daughters motored to Huntington Beach yesterday.
Mrs.K.Brune, of San Diego is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.A.L.Erickson for several days. She will attend the G.A.R.convention in Riverside this week.
Exclusive Orange-co Agency for New Drink
P.Popularer, proprietor of the Anaheim & Orange-co.Bottling Works at 404 So.Claudina-st., has obtained the exclusive agency in the county for Grape Smack,the popular new drink which is now all the rage over much of the country particularly in the middlewest.
Populier is developing an extensive business all over the county in the manufacture of soda and other carbonated drinks.He expects that Smack will strike as responsive a chord here as it has in other parts of the country.
If it's from Witman's it's good.
COMING
Thursday, May 11
AT
Odd Fellows' Hall Anaheim
Series of Free Lectures
ON
PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY
Mr. and Mrs. O. Montandan, of Alhambra, passed yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Enearl. In the afternoon they enjoyed a motor drive thru Santa Ana canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stroup and daughter, Virginia, Miss Faye Kern and Mr. Hugo Schultz spent yesterday at Mt. Baldy.
Miss Mildred Carter and Frank Cushman enjoyed yesterday at Long Beach.
Miss Nellie Cobb has resigned her position at Fischles and will leave about in June for her home in Illinois.
A merry party of Anaheim people motored to Pasadena Glenn yesterday. One of the party had a cabin in the canyon and as the day was misty and foggy the party enjoyed the day mostly indoors. At noon a table was set and the delicious picnic dinner was served cafeteria style. Included in the party were Mrs. Herman Backs and children, Verne and Evan, Mrs. Walter Mickle, Mrs. Fred Mickle, Mrs. R. H. Seale, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin, Mr. Kurt Epstein and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lakeman had as their dinner guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Criss and daughter, Margaret, of Brea, and Mr. Harry Allen of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham motored to Del Mar yesterday where they spent the day.
Misses Florine Coykendall and Gertrude spent Saturday at Pomona college as it was high school day. They were the guests of Miss Ruth Reed and Peggy Schneider.
Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughter, Charleen, attended the May Masque at Pomona college on Saturday.
Miss Nita Walton attended the May Masque entertainment at Pomona college on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. VanderVeer and daughter Janey visited in Pomona and Claremont on Saturday.
Miss Helen Coyner spent the weekend in Los Angeles. She was joined on Saturday evening by Miss Helen Melhorn.
Mrs. Emma B. Losey, of Mann apartments, went to Hermosa Beach for a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Everett Cassell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Willett and Dr. Ralph Jr. of Los Angeles, were week guests of W.J.Wortman and family. Mrs. Willert was formerly Miss Ruth Wortman and has many friends who are anxious to make the acquaintance of the baby Ralph.
Anaheim
Series of Free Lectures
ON
PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY
JANE A. SCULLY
MADAME MAKARA
EUROPEAN PSYCHOLOGIST
JANE A. SCULLY
EXPERT PSYCHO-MENTAL ANALYST
They will show you a sure road to successful living in home, business and society. If you are not healthy find out why you are not. Learn to analyze yourself—to heal yourself and others scientifically.
NOW—The Opportunity Is Yours—NOW
california
Anaheim
Today
Charles Chaplin
IS FUNNIEST COMEDY
"Pay Day"
Riot of Mirth and Humor.
TIMES TODAY
MOBART
SWORTH
E SEA LION"
Furful Production.
STARTING·TOMORROW!
Will Rogers
IN THAT "KNOCK-'EM-DEAD" PICTURE
"Doubling for Romeo"
AND YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
Will Rogers
IN THAT "KNOCK-'EM-DEAD" PICTURE
"Doubling for Romeo"
AND YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
CHARLES CHAPLIN
IN WONDERFUL "PAY DAY"
Day and Night Service
Modern Equipment
HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME
WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director
Corper Lemon and Broadway
Telephones 870J—870M
Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results.
PILES
Persons afflicted with piles suffer the tortures of the damned. This continual suffering reacts on the nervous system, resulting eventually in a complete breakdown. There is no need for anyone to endure this suffering when the means of quick relief are right at your hand. Dr. A.W. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once, and not only that, when this treatment is persisted in it affords lasting benefit. Dr. A.W. Chase's Ointment is known far and wide as the great home remedy for Ring Worm, Chafing, Sore Feet, Chilblains, Hives, Insect Bites, Pimples, Blackheads, Chapped Hands and all irritations of Fig skin. At all druggists, To be sure of getting the genuine, see that the portrait and signature of Dr. A.W. Chase are on the box—a trade mark for your protection.
OPENING
NEW HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Senior Play
"The Lion and the Mouse"
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 9 and 10
Tickets at Heyings'
FAIRYLAND
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
House Peters
IN THAT SPLENDID PORTRAYAL
‘The Invisible Power’
An Extraordinary Production.
LOOK! NEW PRICES!
ADULTS, ANY SEAT ...22c
CHILDREN ...10c
Including Tax
STARTING TOMORROW
HOOT GIBSON
IN THAT THRILLING, ACTION-PLAY
“Headin’ West”
JUST PACKED FULL OF EXCITING AND MOMENTOUS SCENES.
COME EARLY!