oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-11

NEWS OF FULLERTON INTERESTING PROGRAM The Woman's club of Fullerton met last night at the home of Mrs. D. Des Granges on No. Acacia, where a very interesting program to club members was staged. Miss Mackay of La Habra, Miss Karison, and Miss Shepherdson of Fullerton gave interesting discussions of their work in the Mexican settlements. The girls are much interested in their work and state that their pupils are progressing wonderfully. Mrs. G. W. Sherwood had charge of the program. At the close of the program, refreshments were served. Mrs. Des Granges was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J. Wagner and Mrs. Brewer. SCHOOL EXHIBIT FRIDAY The annual exhibit of the Fullerton grammar school is to be held tomorrow at the primary building at the corner of Chapman and Harvard-aves. An operetta was held at 2 p.m. today at the grammar school for the benefit of the students, which is to be repeated at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the primary building for the public admission free. A living exhibit of penmanship is to be given, and there is to be a class demonstration in penmanship at 7 o'clock. There is also to be a wild flower exhibit given by the general science class. FULLERTON DEFEATED Fullerton grammar school baseball team yesterday afternoon was defeated by the Santa Ana junior high school by a score of 9 to 8 in a baseball contest. The Fullerton team was made up of boys in the 7th and 8th grades, while the boys of the Santa Ana team was composed of boys of the 9th grade. George Foster of the Fullerton team did some splendid pitching, it is stated. ENTERTAINS SAN SOUCI Mrs. E. C. Wright of West Commonwealth ave pleasantly entertained the members of the San Souci Card club Tuesday afternoon. The game of "500" was played at which Mrs. Borce scored highest, Mrs. E. Bacon second, and Mrs. Persons took the consolation prize. At the close of the game refreshments were served. Guests included: Mrs. C. Kember, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Person and Mrs. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. J. A. Baxter returned recently from a delightful trip north, where she visited her daughter, Mrs.J. J. Birch, and friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas, Miss Beulah Todd, and John Cryder attended the Mission Play last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Brien and children and Mr. Aldridge of Los Angeles were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Swain. The Young Mothers' club is to hold another of their meetings at the home of Mrs. O. Clever Wednesday afternoon. The club meets every two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lightfoot entertained recently Mr. and Mrs.C.M.Pendleton and son, Floyd, and Mrs.E.V. Leonard of Long Beach. The White Shrine held their regular business and social meeting last evening in the Masonic Temple. A large attendance was present, and a number of applications for membership were received. Following the business session, members adjourned to the banquet room where refreshments were served. Then there was dancing. Mr. and Mrs.F.Fuller are proud parents of a nine and a half pound boy, born Tuesday morning, at their home on Hillerest. The little fellow is named Alfred Lee Fuller. Mrs.C.La Pier, mother of Mrs.W.B.Swain has returned from Los Angeles, where she has been visiting several weeks with friends and relatives. Mr.Bearse of Seattle, Wash., is visiting at the O.M.Skinner home, Mr.Bearse and Mr.Skinner having been friends of long standing. Mr. and Mrs.O.M.Skinner are to entertain over the week-end Mrs.Mabel Green, Mrs.Ashwod, and Mrs.Van Hausen of La Canada. Mr. and Mrs.Bill Webb, Jr., and little daughter Nancy Lee, of Anaheim were visitors yesterday in FulCounty Superior chell of Santa Ana mission to A. Mr.Crawford guest at the Ed O is an old business Mr.Cornellus thou ployed in the sam tors of the Colorado in Colorado.Mr peets to make a home but will come with the intention He will start an Miss Mayme Dolges visitor. Jack Clemens an Anaheim visit Dr. and Mrs.Terra Haute, Ind and Mrs.J.O.Dr Moorhead is city. W.S.Meredith Santa H for Sale George M.Ho Angeles today. F.C.Wilson o Anaheim today o Mrs.Walter R day from Long B been visiting. Mr. and Mrs.Vange,and daugh tion,t teacher in drove to Long B pay a short visit room mate in Bed to her home afte college year. Mr. and Mrs.son,Alfred.of O planning to leave for New York,fri sail for Denmark three months. Mr. and Mrs.sos,Paul and F Mrs.Gus Brown dino,came to A to witness the set and the Mouse,"ine Houts,niece of Mrs.Poplin enacted one of the Mrs.W.J.Lle Heffner's orches night where the Elks' ball,Mrs.at the piano,T same orchestra w ENTERTAINS SAN SOUCI Mrs. E. C. Wright of West Commonwealth ave pleasantly entertained the members of the San Souci Card club Tuesday afternoon. The game of "500" was played at which Mrs. Boree scored highest, Mrs. E. Bacon second, and Mrs. Persons took the consolation prize. At the close of the game refreshments were served. Guests included: Mrs. C. Kember, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Person and Mrs. Bacon. FIREMAN INJURED WILMINGTON, Del., May 11. Nine firemen were injured here early today when fire destroyed part of the Hills & Jones tool plant. Damage was estimated at $100,000. Mrs. C. La Pier, mother of Mrs. W. B. Swain has returned from Los Angeles, where she has been visiting several weeks with friends and relatives. Mr. Bearse of Seattle, Wash., is visiting at the O. M. Skinner home. Mr. Bearse and Mr. Skinner having been friends of long standing. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Skinner are to entertain over the week-end Mrs. Mabel Green, Mrs. Ashwod, and Mrs. Van Hausen of La Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb, Jr., and little daughter, Nancy Lee, of Anaheim were visitors yesterday in Fulerton. Among several members of Liberty Court of the Amaranth who journeyed to Alhambra to participate in the institution of a court there were Mrs.' H. C. Harroun, Mr. A. G. Miller, Mrs. J. W. Small and Mrs. Wm. McKee. Brunswick Mother's Day May 14 NOW FORMING A Club to Mothers Hap Only $250 Only $250 to Join the Mother’s Day Club The object of this club is to provide a supreme gift to Mothers—an adventure in happiness—on Mother’s Day, May 14th. It is a new plan, prepared especially for that day. It costs only $2.50 to join. BUT—it brings the wonderful surprise of a genuine Brunswick, and an appropriate selection of records, to Mother on the one day of the year which is hers. Choose from 18 Beautiful Models There are the conventional cabinet models. There are consols. There are wondrous Period models, combining the marvels of present-day craftsmanship with the eval days. All wo $2.50 Secures All the particulars of be published in this But you can easily calling at our store explain them to you This much, though, is a most remarkable acquire a Brunswick Join now and select and records. On M will deliver this su gift card attached. Early selection is delay, time is short. Schmidt Music Over 3000 Brunswick Records i 177 West Center St. The Orange County Plain Dealer City Briefs County Superintendent R. C. Mitchell of Santa Ana was on a business mission to Anaheim. Mr. Crawford of Colorado is a guest at the Ed Cornelius home, and is an old business sacquaintance of Mr. Cornelius they having been employed in the same capacity as directors of the Colorado Produce Ass'n in Colorado. Mr. Crawford soon expects to make a visit to his former home but will come back to Orange-co with the intention of locating here. He will start an apalry. Miss Mayme Dillion was a Los Angeles visitor. Jack Clemmens of Los Angeles was an Anaheim visitor last evening. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Moorhead of Terra Haute, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Shultz of Anaheim. Dr. Moorhead is a surgeon of that city. W. S. Meredith has left over the Santa H. for Salem, West Virginia. George M. Ross has gone to Los Angeles today. F. C. Wilson of Long Beach is in Anaheim today on business. Mrs. Walter Ross returned yesterday from Long Beach where she has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Walton of Orange, and daughter, Miss Nita Walton, teacher in Broadway school, drove to Long Beach last evening to pay a short visit to Miss Walton's room mate in Berkeley, has returned to her home after the close of the college year. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jacobsen and son, Alfred, of Orangethorpe-ave, are planning to leave early next month for New York, from where they will sail for Denmark, to remain possibly three months. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Poplin and sons, Paul and Fred, accompanied by Mrs. Gus Brownlee, of San Bernardino, came to Anaheim last evening to witness the senior play, "The Llou and the Mouse," in which Miss Pauline Houts, niece and granddaughter of Mrs. Poplin and Mrs. Brownlee, enacted one of the leading characters. Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn accompanied Heffner's orchestra to Ontario last night where they played for a big Elks' ball. Mrs. Llewellyn assisted at the piano. Tomorrow night the same orchestra will go to Los Alamitos Grove. GARDEN GROVE, May 11. (Spl) Miss Mettie Chaffee is enjoying a few days' visit with friends at Claremont. J. G. Allen, accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Gage, Mrs. Amy Graves and Miss Maude Aronhault motored to Hermosa Beach Tuesday afternoon. The Misses Isabel and Marjorie Helm who are teaching school near Fulerton, were week-end guests of their aunt Mrs. S. E. Chance. Martin Christensen is sporting a new Studebaker touring car. Mrs. Sarah Williams and little daughter returned to their home at Tulare Friday, after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Christensen. Mrs. W. M. Adland has been spending the week with relatives in Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. Burns S. Chaffee of Long Beach were Sunday guests at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. S. E. Chaffee. Rev. S. W. Gage attended the Baptists ministers' meeting at Los Angeles Monday omrning. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Christensen, Mrs. J. A. Knapp and daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Christensen motored to Eagle Rock Thursday for a visit at the George Dorr home. The members of the Beta Sigma class of the M.E Church met at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Harper Saturday evening for their regular monthly meeting, about thirty being present. After the business meeting a social time and refreshments were enjoyed. Miss Lova Holt attended "Woman's Day" at Pomona College Saturday. Mrs. E. O. Fulsom was a guest of Mrs. Laura Walker in Santa Ana Tuesday. Mrs. C.H.Downs was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Club at a one o'clock luncheon, at her home northeast of town. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed at various games. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs.Frank Milli Tuesday, May 23. Mrs. Claude Anderson and children of San Pedro, is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Poplin and sons, Paul and Fred, accompanied by Mrs. Gus Brownlee of San Bernardo, came to Anaheim last evening to witness the senior play, "The Lion and the Mouse," in which Miss Pauline Houts, niece and granddaughter of Mrs. Poplin and Mrs. Brownlee, enacted one of the leading characters. Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn accompanied Heffner's orchestra to Ontario last night where they played for a big Elks' ball. Mrs. Llewellyn assisted at the piano. Tomorrow night the same orchestra will go to Los Alamitos to play for a community dance, and this evening the Llewellyn orchestra will play for the K. P. dance in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oliver, who have been visiting friends here the past ten days, have returned to Los Angeles. Jack Jentges and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Carmack and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Paul of Santa Ana spent from Saturday until Monday evening near Modjeska's Home. Trout fishing was enjoyed at Harding canyon, and they report catching the limit each day. The annual thank offering of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society will be received next Sunday morning at the Methodist church. Miss Winifred Spanliding will speak. She has had experience in the Philippine Islands and also in Mexico, and will have something interesting to tell. Members of the Fullerton young people's branch of the W.C.T.U. gave an entertaining playlet entitled "Duane's New Regime," at the Y.M.C.A. hall Friday evening. The W.C.T.U. will meet with Mrs. G.L. Beardsley, Wednesday afternoon, May 17th. Subject, "One Ideal of Liberty, Justice and Democracy." A meeting will be held in the M.E. Church Monday evening, May 15 at 7:30, to organize a local campaign committee to work for the passage of the Wright bill on November 7. S.M.Davis of Santa Ana, chairman of the county committee, will be the principal speaker. All are welcome. Mrs. Pringle and daughter Eunice, Miss Frances Barbour and Miss Clara Ohnstad were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.P.N.Larson Tuesday evening. The regular meeting of the Woman's Civic Club was held Friday afternoon. Mrs.P.M.Magnusson read from McGroarty's California. A splendid paper, "The Influence of Spanish Architecture on California," was given by Mrs.Hamilton. Her talk was supplemented with pictures showing the different type of architecture in Spain and California. A most enjoyable piano solo by Dolph Kelsey closed the program. During the short business session which followed, a communication was read from our librarian, Mrs.Haskins. She asked the help of the club women in making the library presentable for a picture to be taken soon, at the request of the county board. The civic committee was requested to take charge of the matter. All Civic Club members should keep in mind the business meeting called for May 19th. Mr. and Mrs.H.A.Lake returned home Wednesday from a motor trip to Berkeley. They were accompanied home by their son Charles, and Kennith Arkley, students at the University of California, who will spend their summer vacation here. T.E.Niles, Geo.Rolfe and J.T.Watson attended the convention of the California-Nevada G.M.R., at Riverside Tuesday, as delegates from this district. GEORGES AND LEWIS READY FOR GONG LONDON, May 11.-Georges Carpentier, the idol of France, and Ted "Kid" Lewis, Americanized British welterweight, prepared to meet tonight before one of the most brilliant assemblages ever attracted by a London ring contest. Beautiful women in modish gowns displaying costly jewels, were prominent in the great crowd which filled the Olympia to capacity long before the fight was scheduled to begin. Many men of the sporting fraternity attended in evening dress, the "atmosphere" of the hall being that of a theatre, rather than the scene of a fistic battle. FULLER SURPRISES FRIENDS Lloyd Fuller, 27, of Fullerton surprised his friends Tuesday by going to Los Angeles and getting married to pretty Miss Peggy Friedmann, not even telling his folks until the news eked out from elsewhere. He is now working at the oil wells and expects to go on a honeymoon soon. FREE! Switch Board Demonstration TO THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM See a telephone switchboard in actual operation, both Manual and Automatic—motion pictures of telephone work and entertainment given by Employees of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. FRIDAY MAY 12th High School Auditorium 10:30 a.m. L.O.O.F. Hall, Fullerton, 2:30 p.m. Grand Theatre, Anaheim, 7:30 p.m. CALIFORNIA THEATRE JUST LOOK OVER THIS GREAT PROGRAM TODAY Matinee and Two Evening Shows TODAY MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW LOOK 'EM OVER The Comedy Juggler JUGGLING NELSON Slow About This Boy 5 Big Acts The Comedy Dramatic Sketch "LET ME PASS" with Francis and Frances JUST ONE BIG LAUGH AFTER ANOTHER MILES and NOLAN Present "HOTEL-A-LA-CARTE" 'LL SCREAM ALL SPECIAL SCENERY The Dancing Fools THE MANTAN DUO Syncopated Steppers" 5 Big Acts Here's Class EMMETT and FLOYD "Two Boys and a Piano" AND ON THE SILVERSHEET WINIFRED WESTOVER (MRS. WM. S. HART) in "ANNE OF LITTLE SMOKY" Tip: Don't Miss This Show and COME EARLY! MANTAN DUO yncopated Steppers" Big Acts EMMETT and FLOYD "Two Boys and a Piano" AND ON THE SILVERSHEET WINIFRED WESTOVER (MRS. WM. S. HART) in "ANNE OF LITTLE SMOKY" Tip: Don't Miss This Show and COME EARLY! TONIGHT ONLY! WILLIAM S. HART IN THAT MARVELOUS PICTURE "The GUNFIGHTER" COMING TOMORROW SWEET, WINSOME May McAvoy IN THE SPLENDID STORY "A VIRGINIA COURTSHIP" The Sweetest Story Ever Told. NEW PRICES Adults . . . 22c Children . . . A Dime FAIRYLAND BOUGHT AND PAID FOR BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" with AGNES AYRES and JACK HOLT A WILLIAM DE MILLE PRODUCTION STARTING TOMORROW California Theatre