oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-15

NEWS OF FULLERTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL EXHIBIT AWARDS At the Fullerton grammar school exhibit held in the Chapman-ave building Friday, May 12th, the following prizes were warded in Manual training articles. Class 8A—Adron Woods, first prize; Arthur Hardison, second prize. Class 8B—First prize, Freeman Davis; second prize, Gerald Brewster. Class 8C—First prize, Roland Purdy; second prize, Harry Crooke. Class 7A—First prize, Kenneth Gardiner; second prize, Collins Smith. Class 7B—First prize, Lysle Smith; second prize, Harold McCubrey. Class 7C—First prize, Alonzo Corona; second prize, Howard Stewart. Class 6A—First prize, Dalton Atherton; second prize, Dee Callaway. Class 6B—First prize, Paul Ryan; second prize, James McCormick. Class 6C—First prize, Vernon Berry. Best individual exhibit—Kenneth Gardiner. Judges—Mr. James, Manual Department, F. U. H. S.; Mr. Johanneseon, Manual Training Dep't. Olinda. The following prizes were awarded in Domestic Art Exhibit. Eighth grade—First prize, Margaret Dean; second prize, Doris Tenant; third prize, Helen Williams. Seventh grade—First prize, Ethelyn Grainger; second prize, Marquita Salveson; third prize, Elizabeth Bliss. Sixth grade — First prize, Vera Stull; second prize, Bernice Griffin; third prize, Edna Woodward. CHURCH CLOSES FOR CHAUTAUQUA SUNDAY Rev. John T. Houser announced before his congregation last night that the Christian church of Fullerton would close next Sunday night for Chautauqua. He said that it was the desire of the church to co-operate in overseeing the event. HOLD INQUEST OVER DROWNED YOUTH An inquest was held this morning at the funeral parlors of Angus McAulay over Harold Moore, 18 years old, who was drowned while bathing in the reservoir at Yorba Linda Saturday at noon. A verdict was returned that he met his death accidentally. The body is to be sent to Plains, Kansas, tomorrow for interment. Funeral services for John Phuet were held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the McAulay funeral parlor, the senior class of the Fullerton high school turning out in masse to attend the funeral. The body was taken to Los Angeles for cremation. LIFE WORK MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED The second in the series of vocational meetings was held at the Christian church Sunday night to the satisfaction of a large and appreciative audience. The speakers for the evening were City Attorney F. H. Lyon, Eugene Durfee, architect, and Archie Raitt, Y. M. C. A. director. These men presented their various callings in an able and effective way. They were appreciated by both the young and old, everybody feeling that it helped young men and women of this community to decide more intelligently what their life's work would be. The three ten minute addresses were closed by a short serfonette by the pastor who spoke on the necessity of first becoming a Christian in order to be more effective and efficient in whatever calling they may choose as their life's work. WICKERSHEIM FOLKS PICNIC The regular annual picnic of the employees of the Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton was held Saturday at Cajon Pass near San Bernardino in commemoration of the 20th charge of burglary with the robbery of the Louise Denton, 322 heim, were brot aga rondo and Ascensio Mexican boys of Anaconda in the court of Fullerton, following ralignment on the car. They are safe a diamond pin, and amounting to about pleaded guilty and w juvenile court. Ascension Hernandez fessed to another burglary place at the Tompkin Center-st., Anaheim, others. Soros is so no hand in this. The who did, it is alleged Hibarre and Gabriela all were cited to the full bride. Miss Maryln Lee over the Santa Fe for several Fullerton c oher Cripple Creek p each Beach yesterday. Th e have been 200 at the o lious parts of So. Cal. L. B. Little left, Fullerton hospital, wh a patient for some t it Bakersfield. The civic class of high school has gone today to see some fo zens naturalized. J. D. Little and fa f for Monroe, Ore., over Lee Sights expects over the Santa Fe for G. C. Norse and afternoon over the San kato, Minn. CHURCH CLOSES FOR CHAUTAUQUA SUNDAY Rev. John T. Houser announced before his congregation last night that the Christian church of Fullerton would close next Sunday night for Chautauqua. He said that it was the desire of the church to co-operate in every way in building up what he designated as a traveling university. Mr. Houser said, however, that he felt the Chautauqua was to be censured for not putting on a program more in keeping with the day and served notice that if in the future they expected the churches to cooperate on the Lord's day they should present a program that would have its appeal to those who were desirous of seeing that the interest of the church and kingdom were safe guarded. KOEPSEL SHAKING HANDS Arthur E. Koepsel of Santa Ana, a candidate for the office of district attorney in the primaries to be held August 29, was in Fullerton this morning shaking hands with his friends, Mr. Koepsel and Mr. Nelson, both of Santa Ana, are the only candidates in the race. Mr. Koepsel announced as his policy the efficient enforcement of the law, the 18th amendment as well as the others. He has held the office of deputy district attorney in the past and has taken part in some very prominent liquor raids as well as rendering other efficient service, it is said. WICKERSHEIM FOLKS PICNIC The regular annual picnic of the employees of the Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton was held Saturday at Cajon Pass near San Bernardo in commemoration of the 20th anniversary of the company. The picnic was attended by about 60 persons, including the employees and their families. There was no special program. Games were played and there was a big feed. HOLD 2 ON LIQUOR CHARGE R. E. Miller was arrested last night by Dorsey Ellis of the Fullerton police force on the charge of being drunk, and having two bottles of booze in his possession. F. C. Cogan was arrested on the charge of disturbing the peace. It is stated that he had taken too many drinks. The two have not yet been arraigned. MONTHLY B. OF T. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. is to be held Wednesday evening at the Fullerton club hall over the Rialto theatre, it was announced today. There was no meeting of the board of directors today because of the special meeting held last Friday, and be cause of the regular meeting this week. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Fullerton hospital, which is a patient for some time at Bakersfield. The civic class of high school has gone today to see some for zenes naturalized. J. D. Little and father for Monroe, Ore., over Lee Sights expects over the Santa Fe for G. C. Norse and afternoon over the San kato, Minn. WEBB FUNERAL Mrs. Mabel Webb, Webb of Fullerton, night at the Anahee after an illness of six ing an operation. She band and a boy seven body is being held an general parlor in Fullerton is to be taken to Losing Fullerton at 9:30 morning tomorrow, with Rosedale cemetery. O'NEIL HEARING Homer O'Neil who was Sheriff C. E. Jackson E. R. Rudy Friday night in Brea on the charge ing liquor is to be given Brea Thursday morning it was stated today. The said to have found t mash in his home. OIL EXPERT An address was o morning at 10 o'clock merce building of the school by Victor C. S general manager of the ceering Works at Bake on the oil industry of IMAGINATION and VISION The story teller's fancy created Hop-o'-My-Thumb and the seven-league boots—the step of twenty-one miles was the limit of his imagination. Accomplishment as wonderful as the imagery of the fairy tale has followed the vision of Alexander Graham Bell—the instantaneous transmission of the human voice a few feet or thousands of miles. The seven-league boots exist only in the minds of "the little folks." Over 33,000,000 conversations a day in the United States testify to the value and importance of the telephone in the elimination of distance in the social and business activities of a nation. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company CHARGE BOYS WITH DENTON BURGLARY Charges of burglary in connection with the robbery of the home of Miss Louise Denton, 325 West-st, Anaheim, were brot against Rudolph Sorondo and Ascension Hernandez, Mexican boys of Anaheim, this morning in the court of Judge French at Fullerton, following their recent arrest on the charge of stealing a car! They are said to have stolen a diamond pin, and other jewelry amounting to about $150. They pleaded guilty and were cited to the juvenile court. Ascension Hernandez also confessed to another burglary which took place at the Tompkins stand on West Center-st., Anaheim, implicating two others. Sorondo is said to have had no hand in this. The other two boys who did, it is alleged, were Fernando Hilbarre and Gabriel Navarez. They all were cited to the juvenile court. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Miss Maryln Lee left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Albany, N.Y. Several Fullerton citizens attended the Cripple Creek picnic at Long Beach yesterday. There are said to have been 200 at the picnic from various parts of So. Cal. L. B. Little left today from the Fullerton hospital, where he has been a patient for some time. He lives at Bakersfield. The civic class of the Fullerton high school has gone to Santa Ana today to see some foreign-born citizens naturalized. J. D. Little and family left today for Monroe, Ore., over the Santa Fe. Lee Sights expects to leave tonight over the Santa Fe for La Clede, Mo. G. C. Norse and wife left this afternoon over the Santa Fe for Monkato, Minn. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis of Buena Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elvy of Placentia were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus. Mr. and Mrs. Piepenbrink and daughter, Annie and Mr. James Johnston spent yesterday at Huntington Beach. Mrs. John Johnston, Miss Leta Hays and Johnny Johnston motored to Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heyling, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake and Mrs. C. D. Harrison and baby son motored to Long Beach yesterday. Henry Heyling made a business visit to Los Angeles today. Miss Arline Bobst and Harry Foster of Los Angeles were guests of Miss Bobst's mother yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kempton, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blakemore and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cooper and Mrs. P. E. Blakemore enjoyed a grunion hunt at Anaheim Landing on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugne Gordon and family spent yesterday at Santa Ana. Miss Ruth Blakemore of Riverside is spending the week with relatives in Anaheim and Brea. Elmer Clabaugh, Elmer Berdrow, Earl Degryse and Charley Bustamente started off for Mt. Baldy yesterday but got as far as Chino when they burned out a bearing. A return trip was made to Anahekn for a tow car with which they brought the car home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gutzman and children Dorothy and Eugene were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heinze and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young and children Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young motored to Mt. Baldy yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee had as their guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flory of Los Angeles. The time was enjoyed at the Lee cottage at Redondo. GEISSINGER TOPIC "GOD AND THE SOUL" Dr. Geissinger spoke yesterday morning to a very large audience at the White Temple on "God and the Soul" taking as his text Isaiah 40:30-31. The music was good and the service brief. Dr. Geissinger said in part: This great Scripture is part of the prophet's call to his people who have lost faith in God and courage for life. They are in captivity and away from their spiritual home and have come to feel that man is but grass that withereth. The prophet replies to them that man's life indeed perishes like grass without God but that thru faith it is greatested and made eternally significant. We may say that the great affirmation of the text is that man's life comes to its own only in the fellowship of the Most High God. That man's need of God is most profound.Man cannot face the evil of the world successfull without God.No more can he endure the burden of gift.In similar manner no man ever faces his life's work without need of held from on high. While this is all true enough millions of men are filled with a sense of self-sufficiency They start out like the Prodigal in Christ's immortal parable, full of a sense of their own importance only to return in the evening of life bedraggled and defeated and covered with shame.In the morning man purposes to set his throne above the stars.At night he make his bed in the mire where the swine wallowThat is life without God, for millions If it does not come to that for other millions who go forward without God, at least life for them is a poor spectacle compared with what it might be thru faith in God. This is mother's day and we do well to keep it.Every one of us will be the better for the memories that gather about this day.Buy may I now remind the mothers who are here this morning of their obligation to help the boys and girls God has given to them to enter into their spiritual heritage and to come to a lily Fullerton hospital, where he has been a patient for some time. He lives at Bakersfield. The civic class of the Fullerton high school has gone to Santa Ana today to see some foreign-born citizens naturalized. J. D. Little and family left today for Monroe, Ore., over the Santa Fe Lee Sights expects to leave tonight over the Santa Fe for La Clede, Mo. G. C. Norse and wife left this afternoon over the Santa Fe for Monkato, Minn. WEBB FUNERAL TUESDAY Mrs. Mabel Webb, wife of C. K. Webb of Fullerton, died Saturday night at the Anaheim Sanitarium, after an illness of six weeks' following an operation. She leaves a husband and a boy seven years old. The body is being held at the Scale funeral parlor in Fullerton. The body is to be taken to Los Angeles, leaving Fullerton at 9 o'clock in the morning tomorrow, with interment at Rosedale cemetery. O'NEIL HEARING THURSDAY Homer O'Neil who was arrested by Sheriff C. E. Jackson and Marshal E. R. Rudy Friday night at his home in Brea on the charge of manufacturing liquor is to be given a hearing in Brea Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, it was stated today. The officers are said to have found two barrels of mash in his home. OIL EXPERT TALKS An address was delivered this morning at 10 o'clock at the commerce building of the Fullerton high school by Victor C. Svimonoff, late general manager of the Molot Engineering Works at Baku. He talked on the oil industry of Russia. Mr. C.J. Mauerhan and Mrs.W.J. Llewellyn motored to Los Angeles yesterday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Scott of Fullerton spent yesterday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Bill Schumacher motored to Santa Paula yesterday. Mrs.Nora Crowley and children will go to Huntington Beach this evening where they will be among the guests of Mrs.Crowley's sister, Mrs.William Campbell, at a family dinner party. Mr. and Mrs.Richardson and baby, of Los Angeles visited with Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Van Horn, of the Ballou apartments, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.N.F.Ballou and daughters and their house guest, W.C.Barker, drove to the beach yesterday afternoon for a short outing. Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Weegar, daughter Mary, and son,Ted, were weekend guests of the A.Nagel family. Kenneth Nagle, of Los Angeles, was the parental home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Ross, of Bress are rejoicing over the arrival of a 7½ pound son born Saturday, May 13, at "The Retreat." Mr. and Mrs.Henry Husmann and Mrs.John Koos and family went to Redondo Beach yesterday where they enjoyed a picnic luncheon. In the afternoon they motored to Long Beach for a dip in the ocean. The Koos family recently arrived from Nebraska to make their home and are delighted with the southland. Mrs.Gibbs, mother of Mr.R.F Gibbs, of Dale-ave, is able to be about the house following an illness of several days. Mr. and Mrs.J.J.Dwyer, Miss Teresa Fay and Mrs.L.B.Easton passed Sunday with Mr., and Mrs.Qtto Storm, in El Monte. Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Sullivan and children were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.L.R.Fivecoat a portion of the day yesterday. Mrs.C.H.Larimer and little daughter, of La Verne, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.P.F.Fesler, for a few days. They all attended the Mothers' day program in Church of the Holy Spirit. Mr. and Mrs.Carl Gutzman and children Dorothy and Eugene were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.Emil Heinze and family. Mr. and Mrs.Ray Young and children Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Young motored to Mt.Baldy yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Bee had as their guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Flory of Los Angeles. The time was enjoyed at the Lee cottage at Redondo. Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Bartlett and Misses Elizabeth Bartlett and Erma Meyrs motored to Newport yesterday. Mrs.W.E.Bartlett and Mrs.Harold Knox will attend the convention in Hollywood this week as delegates from the Women's missionary society of the Baptist church. Mrs.A.L.Meyers of Long Beach is the guest of the W.E.Bartlett family. Mr.C.J.Mauerhan and Mrs.W.J.Llewellyn motored to Los Angeles yesterday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Scott of Fullerton spent yesterday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Bill Schumacher motored to Santa Paula yesterday. Mrs.Nora Crowley and children will go to Huntington Beach this evening where they will be among the guests of Mrs.Crowley's sister, Mrs.William Campbell, at a family dinner party. Mr. and Mrs.Richardson and baby, of Los Angeles visited with Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Van Horn, of the Ballou apartments, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.N.F.Ballou and daughters and their house guest, W.C.Barker, drove to the beach yesterday afternoon for a short outing. Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Weegar, daughter Mary, and son,Ted, were weekend guests of the A.Nagel family. Kenneth Nagle, of Los Angeles, was the parental home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Ross, of Bress are rejoicing over the arrival of a 7½ pound son born Saturday, May 13, at "The Retreat." Mr. and Mrs.Henry Husmann and Mrs.John Koos and family went to Redondo Beach yesterday where they enjoyed a picnic luncheon. In the afternoon they motored to Long Beach for a dip in the ocean. The Koos family recently arrived from Nebraska to make their home and are delighted with the southland. Mrs.Gibbs, mother of Mr.R.F Gibbs, of Dale-ave, is able to be about the house following an illness of several days. Mr. and Mrs.J.J.Dwyer, Miss Teresa Fay and Mrs.L.B.Easton passed Sunday with Mr., and Mrs.Qtto Storm, in El Monte. Mr.和Mrs.Arthur Sullivan和孩子们 were guests yesterday of Mr.和Mrs.L.R.Fivecoat a portion of the day yesterday. Mrs.C.H.Larimer和 little daughter，of La Verne，都是嘉宾oftheformer'sparents，Mr.和Mrs.P.F.Fesler，对a fewdays。TheyallattendedtheMothers'dayprograminChurchofthePhiathome。 A return trip was made to Anahekm for a tow car with which they brought the car home. Mr.andMrs.CarlGutzmanandchildrenDorothyandEugeneweredinnerguestsyesterdayofMr.andMrs.EmilHeinzeandfamily. Mr.mrs.RayYoungandchildrenMr.rm.Wm.YoungmotoredtoMt.Baldy yesterday. Mr.andMrs.W.B.Beehadas their guestsovertheweek-end,Mr.mrs.FrankFloryofLosAngeles.ThetimewasenjoyedattheLeecottageatRedondo. Mr.andMrs.W.E.BartlettandMissesElizabethBartlettandErmaMeyrsmotoredtoNewportyesterday. Mrs.W.E.BartlettandMrs.HaroldKnoxwillattendtheconventioninHollywoodthisweekasdelegatesfromtheWomen'smissionarysocietyoftheBaptistchurch. Mrs.A.L.MeyersofLongBeachistheguestoftheW.M.E.Bartlettfamily. Mr.C.J.MauerhanandMrs.W.J.LlewellynmotoredtoLosAngelesyesterdayandspenttheday. Mr.mrs.R FredScottofFullertonspentyesterdayatLongBeach. Mr.mrs.BillSchumachermotoredtoSantaPaulayesterday. Mrs.NoraCrowleyandchildrenwillgotoHuntingtonBeachthiseveningwheretheywillbeamongtheguestsofMrs.Crowley'ssister,Mrs.WilliamCampbell.atafamilydinnerparty. Mr.mrs.RichardsonandbabyofLosAngelesvisitedwithMr.mrs.C.E.VanHorn.oftheBallouapartments_overSunday. Mr.mrs.N.F.Ballouanddaughtersandtheirhouseguest.W.C.Barker,drovetothebeachyesterdayafternoonforashortouting. Mr.mrs.E.A.Weegar,daughterMary,andson,Ted.wereweekendsguestsoftheA.Nagelfamily.KennethNagle.ofLosAngeles.wastheparentalhomeoverSunday. Mr.mrs.H.C.Ross,borearejoicingoverthearrivalofa7½poundsonbornSaturdayMay13.at"TheRetreat:" Mr.mrs.HenryHusmannandMrs.JohnKoosandfamilywenttoRedondoBeachyesterdaywheretheyenjoyedapicnicluncheon.IntheafternoontheymotoredtoLongBeachforadipintheocean.ThekoosfamilyrecentlyarrivedfromNebraskatomaketheirhomeandaredelightedwiththesouthland. Mrs.Gibbs,motherofMr.R.F.Gibbs.ofDale-ave.isabletobeaboutthehousefollowinganillnessofseveraldays. Mr.mrs.J.J.Dwyer,MissTeresaFayandMrs.L.B.EastonpassedSundaywithMr.,andMrs.QttoStorm.inElMonte. Mr.mrs.ArthurSullivanandchildrenwereguestsyesterdayofMr.mrs.L.R.Fivecoatapartofthedayyesterday. Mrs.C.H.LarimerandlittledaughterofLaVerne AREguestsoftheformer'sparents,Mr.mrs.P.F.Fesler,forsafewdays.TheallattendedtheMothers'dayprograminChurchofthePhiathome。 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Miss Teresa Fay and Mrs. L. B. Easton passed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Storm, in El Monte. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan and children were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fivecoat a portion of the day yesterday. Mrs. C. H. Larimer and little daughter, of La Verne, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fesler, for a few days. They all attended the Mothers' day program in Church of the Bretheren, Long Beach, yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Schwentker, the Misses Carrie and Stella Schwentker and Mr. Calvin drove to Long Beach yesterday where they enjoyed dinner and a pleasant afternoon on the sands. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Criss and family returned from Laguna Beach this morning where they had passed the week-end. Walter Ross and family were visitors at Huntington Park yesterday. At a pretty home wedding Saturday evening at Long Beach witnessed by a group of relatives and close friends, Miss Mildred Spain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Spain, formerly of Garden Grove, was united in marriage to Maynard M. Robinson of Long Beach, Rev. W. H. Galbraith performing the ceremony. The bride has many friends here who extend herartiest congratulation. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Morley and Mrs. R. H. Seale motored to Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and baby, Mr. Robert Boyd, Jr., Miss Miss Verda Jones of Los Angeles, James Boyd and Mrs. H. K. Boyd motored to Balboa Sunday. Mrs. Martha Remp, Miss Gladys Remp, Thomas and Charles Remp, of Brea, Mrs. O. Meeker and daughter, Florence, spent yesterday in Orange-coe park. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Akerman and family spent yesterday at Long Beach. Mrs. Fred Mitchell and children, Lawrence and Mable and Mrs. Ida Nash, mother of Mr. Mitchell, who is their guest, motored to Long Beach yesterday and spent the day. You won't be able to hear Fritz Zimmerman and Marcelle Grandville at the high school auditorium as scheduled but you can come in to hear them on Columbia record A—3462 "Sleep, Baby Sleep" and "Home in Switzerland" at Austin's Music Store, 308 E. Center. RILEY 'STUDE' CLUB The first outing of the Riley Studebaker Club took place Saturday night at Newport Beach near the school. Judging from the members of the club there was no chance of enjoying themselves more than that did. The early part of the evening was given to a big bonfire and stories, etc. After the hunt the biggest entertainment of the evening took place and one of the best stunts pulled was by our esteemed vice president, Oh Boy! you should have seen it. (We'll let you in on a secret—Mr. Win Payne is our vice president). Mr. V. Bruce is some coffee brewer, Mr. Harry D. Riley as a hot dog maker, da'am no better ones to be found. The Light Six sextette was there a Lillo opera. One sad feature of the day was that our worthy president, A. A. Ambrose, suffered with a serious loss and up to the present writing it has not been located; he said "he has his own idea about the matter." Mr. Ned William of our athletic committee was in training, so he missed some of the enjoyment. Mrs. Grace Shaffer of Anacumim, whose future address will be Detroit (?) won the honor for the biggest catch of the frolicsome fish and it was hinted that she got most of those near Balboa as she was not seen for considerable period of time. It was in all one grand and glorious time and everyone was glad they didn't have to stay at home. There were about fifty present. TRAIN WRECKED AFTER CLOUDURST WACO, Tex., May 15.-The high waters of Waco creek, caused by a torrential downpour of rain early today, derailed the San Antonio-Dallas express of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad near this city. The baggage car, combination coach, chair car and ong sleeper left the rails and toppled over on their sides. Mrs. Sterling C. Robertson of San Antonio was seriously injured. Many others sustained minor injuries. Carl Simmons, cement pipe contractor, Phone 100-R-3. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596 W. LAST TIMES TODAY Gloria Swanson IN ELIMON GLYN'S "BEYOND THE ROCKS" —RODOLPH VALENTINO A Paramount Picture REMEMBER—DASHING RUDOLPH VALENTINO STARS IN THIS PICTURE STARTING TOMORROW SEENA OWEN AND GLADYS LESLIE IN SISTERS ONE OF THE SCREEN HITS OF THE SEASON. IN SISTERS ONE OF THE SCREEN HITS OF THE SEASON. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM BANDIT KILLS CONSTABLE LOS ANGELES, May 15.— Constable William E. Funkhouser of San Francisco, was instantly killed by a bandit, believed to be a Mexican, whom he was trying to take into custody. A posse led by Sheriff Traeger and Undersheriff Biscaitur, of Los Angeles county, are hunting him in the mountains back of San Dimas, LaVerna and Pomona. SAVE DAYLIGHT AT CAPITAL WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15.— Daylight saving went into effect in the capital today, but the clocks were not advanced an hour as elsewhere in the country where the plan has been applied. The Senate and House, banks, public library and postoffice will not conform to the plan. THEATRES Gloria Swanson and Rudolph Valentino are seen today at the California in "Beyond the Rocks." There are also a number of other features. Build your home in Monte Vista, Anaheim's new subdivision. Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans Piano Instruction and Private Tutoring Studio "E" Tru Will Court 321 S. Lemon St. Phone 107W DANZ PIANO CO THINK OF MUSIC ORANGE COUNTY CHORAL UNION ELLIS RHODES, Director Presents H. M. S. Pinafore ANAHEIM'S NEW HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MONDAY, MAY 22 H. M. S. Pinafore ANAHEIM'S NEW HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MONDAY, MAY 22 At 8:15 P.M. Admission ... 50c and 75c Tickets at Danz Piano Co. White Canvas one-strap Pump, military and Cuban heel; also fine line of low heel Oxfords $198 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM