oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-22

LEGION COUNCIL MEETS TUES. NIGHT The Orange-co Council of the American Legion is planning a meeting at Fullerton tomorrow evening at the McParlane Cafe. The council is composed of delegates from all the posts in the county. The Fullerton post of the Legion is also to hold a meeting tomorrow night at the Legion club rooms. AGED WOMAN BURied TUES. Mrs. Emma Clark, 85, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robbins on the Puente Lease. Funeral services have been announced for 1 p.m. Tuesday from the chapel at Rosedale cemetery in Los Angeles where the interment is to be; Angus McAulay, funeral director. CITE 17 ON AUTO TRAFFIC CHARGES Harold Giss and C. C. Bywater were arraigned before Judge Kuchel this morning on the charge of speeding. They were fined $5 each. Local officers made a big haul yesterday, 17 being cited to appear on various auto traffic charges, chiefly speeding. Judge Kuchel warns that more strenuous measures may be taken in the future against these than has been the case in the past. He may follow in Judge Cox's footsteps, and make it a jail BIG ORANGE TO OPEN (Continued from images from members of the Couprien is acting at the exhibit. From our tapes are being shown. Fifteen per cent of the sales of pictures will be the building found of which is about to $8,000 clubhouse. With only a score tures hung at an early earmoon it is a revela door hanging of a fine in bringing out its bright sun from the catches the sunshine—the result is wonderfull in half light, no spoilers by a shadow here or the painters are names knn to coast and from C say nothing of abbreviate men have won scapists hardly seconded of the Barbigon, Engson schools. The lists of exhibitors tents will be completed the citrus fruit tent, the range & Lemon Ass'n a Citrus Fruit Ass'n have will attract the eyes of woman and child who envision. To advertise the Orangery Timm, noted pilot, Rich, assistant manager annual National Orange Bernardino, yesterday air flight from Young in Santa Ana and back started at 11:30 and off of the distanced drop over Balboa, Newport Seal Beach, San Pedro Venice, Ocean Park, Beverly Hills where tht at the Rogers airport Pasadena, Eagle Roquette, Covina, Law Whittier Fullerton, An and back to Santa Ana on the Orange Show. Harold Giss and C. C. Bywater were arraigned before Judge Kuchel this morning on the charge of speeding. They were fined $5 each. Local officers made a big haul yesterday, 17 being cited to appear on various auto traffic charges, chiefly speeding. Judge Kuchel warns that more strenuous measures may be taken in the future against these than has been the case in the past. He may follow in Judge Cox's footsteps, and make it a jail offense if the case is an aggravated one. Those cited to appear by local officers yesterday on charges of violating the traffic ordinances included: W. H. Leady, Edward Bennes, W. Harold, E. W. Larul, E. B. Sprague, S. R. Walo, Louis McWella, A. Guy Franz, J. J. Arpelbide, V. H. Saturn, Francis Friscoll, H. D. Colburn, W. S. Hall, Ed Kimm, Mr. Laporta, Frank Laporta, Albert Andrews and F. B. Noctorn. John Stoddard of Buena Park was cited to appear this morning to answer how it happened that a bottle of booze fell out of his car when the dorr was opened Saturday night. It was stated that he had no smell of liquor upon him, and he stated that he did not know it was in the car, which had been parked there for some time, until the door was opened. He was dismissed. An accident was reported to the police this morning which happened last night on the county road west of Anaheim in which there was a collision between a car driven by N. A. Hopson, and a car driven by Oscar Gwyn. No one was injured. Comparison Favors Present Orange Show How greatly the orange show of the present time excels that of the first exhibit of the golden fruit in Riverside in 1885, may be gained from the picture of that first show on display in the Eygabroad & Fisher office window, and a visit to the "big top" tomorrow. The picture, the property of Mrs. George Hamler, shows the fruits grouped in a small space, necessary by the smallness of the auditorium. Quite different is the roomy, showy exhibitions being made here during the next ten days. The window also contains a picture of Miss Bessie Chilton, a new arrival in Anaheim just from Indiana, wearing hiking togs of the time. A photo of the same girl, six months later, is a decided contrast. Comparisons drawn from these photographs puts Anaheim in a conspicuous place for bringing about improvements. OFFICER THROWN FROM THIRD STORY OPPOSE WRIT OF REVIEW LOS ANGELES, May 22.—A brief in opposition to the petitions of the railroads for a writ of review of the order of the State Railroad Commission for a union passenger station at the Plaza has been filed by the commission with the State Supreme Court. The brief declares that the order followed five years of investigation and was issued to safeguard human lives and not satisfy civic pride. "The FIRST TEN THOUSAND" SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.—The First Ten Thousand is the name of a new organization proposed by 500 Californians stationed at the Presidio who were among the 2500 officers trained at the post in the first 10,000. Angelenos present at the meeting were Major A. Robbins, Captain Walter Brinkop and Major R. P. Tisdale. All survivors of the first 10,000 officers in France are eligible. WINSECOND PULITZER PRIZE NEW YORK, May 22.—Booth Tarkington, well known novelist, has won for the second time the Pulitzer prize of $1,000 for the American novel best pennanting the "Wholesome atmosphere of American life and the highest standards of American manners and manhood" by Columbia University. His work was "Alice Adams." OFFICER THROWN FROM THIRD STORY CHICAGO, May 22.—Policeman James Mullen was hurtled from the third floor of a new apartment building on the south side early today by two men who are believed to have been intent on bombing or firing the structure. Mullen suffered injuries that may result in his death. WINS SECOND PULITZER PRIZE NEW YORK, May 22.—Booth Tarkington, well known novelist, has won for the second time the Pulitzer prize of $1,000 for the American novel best pp senting the "Whole-some atmosphere of American life and the highest standards of American manners and manhood" by Columbia University. His work was "Alice Adams." DENY LADY RHONDDA SEAT LONDON, May 20.—Lady Rhondda's petition for a seat in the House of Lords has been denied by the committee on privileges by a vote of 20 to 4. She was the first peeress who sought a seat. See Laguodgue, 596W, painter. Valencia Orange Show Special Ladies' Low Heel Two-tone Sport Oxford, rubber heels $485 ufateria Shoe Store CENTER ST. ANAHEIM BIG ORANGE SHOW TO OPEN TUESDAY (Continued from Page 1) tures from members and the work of hanging them is nearly finished. Couprien is acting as manager for the exhibit. From one to three pictures are being shown by each artist. Fifteen per cent of the proceeds of sales of pictures will be given toward the building found of the Ebell club, which is about to erect here an $8,000 clubhouse. With only a score or two of pictures hung at an early hour this afternoon it is a revelation what outdoor hanging of a fine lanscape means in bringing out its beauties. The bright sun from the artist's brush catches the sunshine of the day, and the result is wonderful. No pictures in half light, no spoiling of the effect by a shadow here or there. And the painters are names known from coast to coast and from Canada to Gulf, say nothing of abroad. Some of these men have won places as land-scapers hardly second to the leaders of the Barbigon, English and Hudson schools. The lists of exhibitors in the three tents will be completed tomorrow. In the citrus fruit tent, the Mutual Orange Distributors, the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n ad the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n have exhibits that will attract the eyes of every man, woman and child who visits the exposition. To advertise the Orange show Wally Timm, noted pilot, and Lyman S. Rich, assistant manager of the 13th annual National Orange show at San Bernardino, yesterday made a second air flight from Young's flying field in Santa Ana and back again. They started at 11:30 and flying low most of the distance dropped literature over Balboa, Newport, Long Beach, Seal Beach, San Pedro, Redondo, Venice, Ocean Park, Santa Monica, Beverly Hills where the two stopped at the Rogers airport, Glendale, Pasadena, Eagle Rock, Monrovia, Duarte, Covina, Laverne Puente, Whittier Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange and back to Santa Ana. The legend on the Orange Show, painted upon HALL LEADING IN OREGON BALLOTING PORTLAND, Ore., May 22—Chas. Hall, of Marshfield, was leading Governor Olcott in the race for the republican gubernatorial nomination according to figures compiled today. The count stood; Hall, 41,932; Olcott, 41,853. Returns from 145 scattered precincts were not in yet. Olcott recently denounced the Ku Klux Klan and its activities in Oregon, and this fight has been mainly on that issue. $7.00 SPECIAL—For a limited time only, any make of car Simonized and original lustre brought out. Anaheim Simoning & Auto Painting Co. Under new management. DUSTING FOR RED SPIDER AND APHIS One of the first of several dusting demonstrations, given for the first time this week in Orange county, under the auspices of the Farm Bureau against aphis and red spider, will take place Wednesday, in ginnning at 10 a.m., at the Chandler ranch, corner of Ball road and Garden Grove road. President J. J. Dwyer of the Anaheim Farm Center made the announcement today. Two different kinds of dust will be used. All growers of the county are welcome to attend. VISIT INJURED OIL MAN Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher called on "Bill" Kennedy at the Long Beach hospital last evening. "Bill" is getting along as nicely as could be expected and is resting as comfortable as possible under the conditions. He was painfully injured while at work Friday morning in the wells at the beach, a rope entangling his arm. He now has a cast about his arm and a slight movement of a muscle causes a great amount of pain. A heavy weight is attached to his arm by a rope to hold the fractured parts in place. ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED LOS ANGELES, May 22—An opener annual National Orange show at San Bernardino, yesterday made a second air flight from Young's flying field in Santa Ana and back again. They started at 11:30 and flying low most of the distance dropped literature over Balboa, Newport, Long Beach, Seal Beach, San Pedro, Redondo, Venice, Ocean Park, Santa Monica, Beverly Hills where the two stopped at the Rogers airport, Glendale, Pasadena, Eagle Rock, Monrovia, Duarte, Covina, Laverne Puente, Whittier Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange and back to Santa Ana. The legend on the Orange Show, painted upon the plane, was clearly visible from the ground, and cheers greeted the two men everywhere. The Fashion show in particular and the Orange show in general will receive some of the most telling publicity yet on Wednesday about noon when 25 to 40 of Los Angeles' fairest daughters, including the score or two of beautiful models, will parade thru some of the city's principal streets. Official permission was received by Sidney E. Prince, directing manager for the Fashion Show today from the Mayor and Chief of Police. The girls will wear handcane summer frocks and will toss 20 cases of oranges to the crowd, the gift of associations and growers backing the Orange show. At the show the Fashion Show on Wednesday evening, the 24th, and Monday evening, the 29th, will have one of the biggest stages ever devoted to such an event in So Cal. The lighting and color scheme have been adapted to show off the beauty of ladies' wearing apparel and the ladies themselves to the utmost. From Los Angeles the paraders will visit Long Beach and then the cities of Orange-co, including Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana. The six stores in the Fashion Show are S. Q. R., Falkenstein's, The Prince Store, J. C. Penney, ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED LOS ANGELES, May 22.—An entire family, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Olson and their four-year-old son, Milton, of 1032 West Sluson avenue, were killed when their car was struck by a Southern Pacific overland train at Puente. TRY TO RAISE LUSITANIA LONDON, May 22—An attempt to raise the cargo of the sunken Lusitania will be made next month by Count Zanardi Landi, head of the Ayarready Salvage Syndicate. He is awaiting the end of the national engineer's strike. VOTE FOR RETURN OF BEER LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Out of three fourths of the members of C. of C., the vote for the return of beer and light wines was five to one. Thirty-one members have protested against the continuation of the vote. Vogue Shoppe, Style Shoppe, Miss Jewel Pathe, who has had charge for years of models and fashion displays at the leading stores in Los Angeles has been secured to take charge of the show here. Commercial art will be seen at its finest in this exhibit. Decorator P. G. Alen himself is in charge of the stage decorations for the affair. 40 GUARANTORS FOR NEXT CHAUTAUQUA Forty guarantors have been secured for the 1923 Chautauqua compared with 14 for this year's. The entertainments will be given two in advance of the Orange Show next year; the management stated. The local guarantors will elect a chairman about the first of the year. Terms will be the same as this year. HEARING ON BOOZE CHARGE W. J. Van Dees of Yorba Linda, was given a hearing before a jury in the court of Judge French of Fullerton; this afternoon on the charge of having booze in his possession. He was arrested about a month ago. Among those present from Anaheim at the second annual Realtors' plene, held Saturday in Long Beach, were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hargrove, J. E. Stewart, Herbert Oelke and Ray Fisher. There were about 200 realty men and their families in attendance and the day was a most happy one. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 46 at 6 a.m. Maximum 80 at 2 p.m. Sunday: Minimum 48 at 7 a.m. Maximum 80 at 2 p.m. The Telephone Directory Good telephone service depends vitally upon care in calling telephone numbers. A wrong number called causes loss of time to you, to the party called and to the operator. Every instance means avoidable inconvenience to all concerned. It is not the loss of time to you alone or to the operator that concerns us most, but it is the annoyance to the party called. Your mistake cannot be explained to him, and the Telephone Company is held responsible for your error. Consulting the current issue of the telephone directory, instead of trusting to memory; giving your number clearly, and quickly, correcting the operator if she misunderstands your call, will greatly increase the efficiency of the service. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company POSITIVELY THE GREATEST PICTURE OF THE ENTIRE YEAR. NORMA TALMADGE Smilin Through You'll Smile Thru' Your Tearsj THE SCREEN FEATURE THAT BROKE RECORDS AT THE KINEMA THEATRE, L. A. HEAR ROSE PERFECT SING "SMILIN' THROUGH" REESE AT THE WURLITZER NOW SHOWING ROSE PERFECT SING "SMILIN' THROUGH" REESE AT THE WURLITZER NOW SHOWING CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. Harold Youngman spent the week-end at San Diego. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Don't Neglect Kidney Troubles! Dropsy, Diabetes and Apoplexy Most Dreaded Diseases Neglect of any derangements of the kidneys is dangerous in the extreme. Kidney trouble is Nature's warning against the approach of Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy and apoplexy—all diseases that are eventually fatal in their effects. Read what Mr. A. Fillinger, R.F.D. No. 2, Wheeler, Ill., says: "I was a great sufferer from kidney and liver derangements for several years. The pains in the back were almost more than I could endure, and the whole digestive system was upset. Though many medicines were tried, I never obtained permanent relief until I used Dr. A.W. Chase's K-L Pills. It is a pleasure to recommend so excellent a medicine." You can buy Dr. A.W. Chase's remedies at all drug stores. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A.W. Chase, M.D., are on every box. This trade mark is your protection against substitutes and imitations. Advertisement. FALL FATAL TO PARACHUTE JUMPER SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.—Wesley May, airplane acrobat and parachute jumper, died at the Letterman General hospital at the Presidio here during the night from injuries received when he released his hold on a parachute and fell 50 feet. CONVERTS AUTOMOBILE Mechanism has been designed which enables almost any automobile to be converted to gasoline-electric drive. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M NICK HILE Cement Pipe Lines Phone 893W Anaheim ORANGE COUNTY CHORAL UNION ELLIS RHODES, Director Presents H. M. S. Pinafore 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. CASH for Valencia Oranges Peppers Fruit Co. Olive, Calif. Phone Orange 418 F.: G. MAASS A. H. T. OSBORNE Phone Anaheim 344WK Phone Fullerton 254