oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-19

NEWS OF FULLERTON FISKE FUNERAL MONDAY The body of Mrs. Germania Fiske, 76, of Fullerton who died Thursday at Santa Barbara is at the McAulay funeral services are to be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment is to be in Rosedale cemetery, Los Angeles. Decedent is survived by a son and daughter in Fullerton. POSTPONE BOOTLEG HEARING Avie Chavz, of Placentia, charged with bootlegging was to have been given a hearing before Judge French today. On his request the hearing was postponed until next week. CARD CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. J. Carpenter delightfully entertained the members of the Thursday afternoon card club at her home on No. Nicholas-ave. The game of "500" was played. Refreshments were served. Beautiful bouquets of roses decorated the rooms. Guests of the club yesterday were: Mrs. G. M. Persons, Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs. W. L. Wright, and Miss Anna Nelson. THIMBLE CLUB MEETS The Thimble club of the Fullerton Rebecca lodge held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stovall on No. Harvard-ave. There was a large attendance, and it is stated, a very pleasant time was enjoyed. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. Edith Ellis and Mrs. G. W. Neely left last night over the Santa Fe for Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. F. Butler of Long Beach are expected to be the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carpenter of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams, relatives of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gunnett, who have been visiting here for some time have left for their home in Buffalo, Ill. Constance Baley of 311 West Amorige-ave has gone to Los Angeles today to visit a sick relative. MAN ADMITS OFFER TO “BUMP OFF” STAR LOS ANGELES, May 19.—Captured at the palatial West Adams-st., home of the grandmother of B be Daniels, film star, where one resides, a man giving his name as Charles Caprice was lodged in the county jail today after he was said to have confessed that he had been hired to kill the beautiful screen luminary. Caprice was taken in custody by Deputy Sheriffs Cooper and Jones, who responded to an appeal for help from the Daniels home at 3301 W. Adams street. When questioned, the man was said to have admitted that he had been offered a sum of money by a man whom he referred to as Pete McNanara if he would “bump off” Miss Daniels. “HONEYMOON TRAIL” UNDER QUESTION LOS ANGELES, May 19.—Suspense added a new trial today to the case of Rudolph Valentino, dashing “hero” of the films, whose marriage to Winifred Hudnut is under investigation on the theory he may have committed bigamy in marrying before his interlocutory decree of divorce from his first wife, Jean Acker, became final. A final decision on the question of whether to prosecute Valentino was awaited by District Attorney Woolwine from Detective Sergeant Edward King, who is checking over the “hon ymoon trail” of the Valentines. U. S. TO STEADY PRICES WASHINGTON, May 19.—The government’s first step to prevent prices of coal from skyrocketing at the mines during the national coal strike emergency was taken heat today. The government, through Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, asked 40 of the leading non-union producers voluntarily to set up cleaning house committees composed of their own members to restrain competitive bidding on the part of buyers and hold prices at the part. YOUNG IN SAM Lieutenant Governor of Berkeley will speak prohibition enforcement zens’ meeting schedule at the First Methodist Church Hotel. In order to do might have, Dr. McMiss Josephine McM becomes so interested the work is forgotten. Mrs. Edith Ellis and Mrs. G. W. Neely left last night over the Santa Fe for Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. F. Butler of Long Beach are expected to be the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carpenter of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams, relatives of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gunnett, who have been visiting here for some time have left for their home in Buffalo, Ill. Constance Baley of 311 West Amorige-ave has gone to Los Angeles today to visit a sick relative. J. H. Wascom of Placentia left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Roswell, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Larsen left last night over the Santa Fe for Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Anna Findley left yesterday over the Santa Fe for New Castle, Colo. REFUSE TO DISMISS MINE TREASON CASE CHARLESTON, W. Va., May 19. Judge J. M. Woods today refused the request of the defense to dismiss the treason indictment against Bill Blizzard, mine workers, chief. The defense sought to have the indictment dismissed on the grounds that the state had failed to prove the terason charge. "ONLY KISSING" New York—John Pugh and Miss Cissie Hardman were arrested for "spooning" in Central Park. "We were only kissing," said Miss Hardman. "Everybody's doing it." Both were fined. See Laguodgue, 596W, painter. U. S. TO STEADY PRICES WASHINGTON, May 19. — The government's first step to prevent prices of coal from skyrocketing at the mines during the national coal strike emergency was taken hecto-day. The government, through Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, asked 40 of the leading non-union producers voluntarily to set up cleaning house committees composed of their own members to restrain competitive bidding on the part of buyers and to hold prices at the normal level. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 19. — Three terrific explosions 'today smashed three coal mine tipples four miles above Turtle Creek in the county and rocked the countryside for a considerable distance. Matthew Patterson, said to be a leader of the United Mine Workers, is under arrest and Sheriff Woodside's office announces other arrests are imminent. RESTORE FUEL ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, May 19. — To prevent profiteering in coal during the miners' strike, 50 operators representing 1500 non-union mining companies, agreed with Secretary of Commerce Hoover to a partial restoration of the fuel administration of war times. SILK EXPERT INVENTION An Italian silk expert claims to have invented a machine for unreeling the raw thread from cocoons. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. What is more attractive at this time than a woman wearing a Sport Costume May we suggest that you look over our line of Sport Sweaters & Skirts Uncle Warren says Dawes and his budget errant $250,000,000 what has been saved by themselves, and you will have saved $250,000,000 By the way, uncle $250,000,000? The cost of living is So are the chances. HOUSEHOLD HINT A goldfish can be bled by rubbing a little skin and then burnishing it cloth. May we suggest that you look over our line of Sport Sweaters & Skirts McDONALD'S Millinery and Lingerie Shoppe 103 S. Clementine Next to Postoffice ORANGE COUNTY CHORAL UNION ELLIS RHODES, Director Presents 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. The Orange County Plain Dealer RADIO EVEN REACHES DENTIST CHAIR In order to divert her mind from any unpleasant feeling she might have, Dr. McClure of New York first puts the radio receiver on Miss Josephine McMahan and then goes to work, and Miss McMahan becomes so interested in the radio program that the sorrowful part of the work is forgotten. AUCTION HOTEL FURNITURE The furnishings of St. Ann's Inn will be offered at auction next Thursday, said E. R. Cooper, manager, if a satisfactory offer for the entire lot is not made. Fred Kalenbeck, Pomona hotel man is expected to attend the sale. His blanket offer was refused. YOUNG IN SANTA ANA Lieutenant Governor C. C. Young of Berkeley will speak on the Wright prohibition enforcement act at a citizens' meeting scheduled for tonight at the First Methodist church in SECOND JURY IN BANK THEFT DISAGREES CHICAGO, May 19.—Willie Dalton, the 17-year-old bank clerk who a year ago impulsively walked out of the Northern Trust Co. with three quarters of a million dollars in bonds, may go scot free. A jury, after deliberating on Willie's case, was dismissed today after its foreman had announced that there was no possibility of an agreement. The furnishings of St. Ann's Inn will be offered at auction next Thursday, said E. R. Cooper, manager, if a satisfactory offer for the entire lot is not made. Fred Kalenbeck, Pomona hotel man is expected to attend the sale. His blanket offer was refused. YOUNG IN SANTA ANA Lieutenant Governor C. C. Young of Berkeley will speak on the Wright prohibition enforcement act at a citizens' meeting scheduled for tonight at the First Methodist church in Santa Ana. BLIND, DIES FOR CHILD Rome—Contessa Elizabeth Russo, aged 90 and blind, groned her way to a grandchild whose clothing caught fire at the fireplace. Contessa Russo saved the child, but died of the burns she suffered. TRAGEDY OF CLOCK Cardiff—While winding a clock Thomas Jones fell from a chair at Llanelly and broke his neck. BOW-WOW! London—All world's records were broken by the 1,400 entries in the National Terrier Club's annual show. CANDY FUMES FATAL Geneva—Twenty girls were overcome by fumes from burning candy in a factory here. Three died later. BACK TO THE DRAY I was given the wrong tip and got in the recent city election on the wrong ticket, and now am willing to be a democrat for the rest of my time. I don't know but what I'll be in the race for governor or constable or something at the next primary, but in the meantime I want to do your drawing, and if it's for any charitable institution I will continue to do the work free. I thank those who voted for me in the city election and do not feel hard toward those who did not. Since I am not to serve you as marshal, call me and let me serve you as orayman. Will F. Branch.—Nashville (Ark.) News. Uncle Warren says Helen Maria Dawes and his budget saved the government $250,000,000. Add to this what has been saved by men shaving themselves, and you find the people have saved $250,000,000. By the way, uncle where's the $250,000,000? The cost of living is being reduced. So are the chances. HOUSEHOLD HINT A goldfish can be brightened up by rubbing a little sawdust on it, and then burnishing it with a soft cloth. SECOND JURY IN BANK THEFT DISAGREES CHICAGO, May 19.—Willie Dalton, the 17-year-old bank clerk who a year ago impulsively walked out of the Northern Trust Co. with three quarters of a million dollars in bonds, may go scot free. A jury, after deliberating on Willie's case, was dismissed today after its foreman had announced that there was no possibility of an agreement. TRIED IN ANOTHER COUNTRY Antwerp—The strange spectacle of a man accused of crime ip England being tried in Belgium will be witnessed here when the case of Edouard Braem is called. He is charged with participation in a Liverpool murder, but extradition was refused by Belgium. YORBA LINDA, May 19. — Mrs. Parr and sister, Mrs. Lewis, who have spent the winter with the formers daughter, Mrs. R. E. Thurston, left today for their home in Ohio. Penn and Seth Pickerling of Whittier, with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pickerling and family of this place are spending a few days at Big Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Burnison entertained friends from Alhambra Tuesday. Mrs. Fricke and Mrs. Willets Van Cleave spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mrs. W. G. Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. Burnison were L. A. visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Benninck and Miss Helen Bennink of Long Beach were in town Thursday visiting old friends. George Quikley entertained with a dinner on Wednesday evening as a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Burns of Iowa, who have been visiting here the past few weeks. Covers were laid for 18 guests and the main feature of the dinner lay in the fact that Mr. Quigley prepared the delicious dinner without assistance. Mr. and Mrs. Burns left Friday for their home. Sam Gilman is recovering from injuries received a few days ago when he was thrown from his motorcycle. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knight were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight. The Y. L. Woman's club will hold their last business meeting of the year today. Their next meeting will be a social meeting when all club members and their friends will be invited. The date and further particulars will be announced later. The date of the postponed farm bureau meeting will be announced soon. There was some confusion over this as the meeting was postponed because of the rain. It was then decided to skip this month's meeting all together. Mrs. Roy DeWitt was a beach visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marsh, Miss Edith Bemis, Arthur Bemis, Chauncey Elcher, Miss Walker and Mrs. Bayha of Richfield and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover formed a jolly party that attended the Elks dance at the new Elks home in Anaheim Wednesday. Much interest is being displayed in the coming May fete which will be given on the evening of May 25th by the local grammar school children. THE YEAR'S IS California Sunday, Monday SWEETEST S "Smilin" Grand Theatre IMPORTANT! Next Saturday Night Only! Rookie Lewis ANAHEIM'S FAVORITE COMEDIAN, AND HIS SNAPPY, CLEVER Sunkist Girls IN A BRAND NEW Musical Revue ALSO A WONDERFUL PHOTOPLAY FEATURE. SWEETEST S "Smilin" YOU'LL SMIL REESE AT THE Prices MATINEES—Low EVENINGS—Low California Theatre OH, BOY! HE'S HERE! NONE OTHER THAN WESLEY BARRY FAVORITE OF ALL ANAHEIM KIDDIES IN GUS EDWARD'S GREAT CLASSIC School Days" A GEM OF A TURE! G The Children OF THE YEAR'S CATIONS! ED EPISODE—"LEATHER PUNCHERS"—A RIOT! TODAY AND TOMORROW OF THE YEAR'S ATIONS! D EPISODE—"LEATHER PUNCHERS"—A RIOT! TODAY AND TOMORROW CALIFORNIA THEATRE It is hoped all parents as well as friends will hold that evening free to attend. NICK HILE Cement Pipe Lines Phone 893W · Anaheim WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim THE YEAR'S SCREEN TRIUMPH IS COMING TO THE California Theatre y, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ORMA TALMADGE SWEETEST STAR IN SILENT DRAMA, IN milin' Through" SWEETEST STAR IN SILENT DRAMA, IN milin' Through" The Picture That Broke All Records at The Kinema, L. A. and just closed at that theatre. 8 REELS OF STORM AND SUNSHINE! Positively the Most Remarkable Picture Ever Shown in Anaheim's History! We Are Proud to Present this Magnificent Picture. YOU'LL SMILE THROUGH YOUR TEARS!! REESE AT THE GIANT WURLITZER ORGAN MATINEES—Lower Floor 39¢—Loges 28¢ Tax EVENINGS—Lower Floor 55¢—Loges 39¢ Paid CHILDREN, All Performances 17¢