oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-24

PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM MONDAY ON WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS VAUDEVILLE BROWN BEE SAXOPHONE 6 :: SIX . THEY HAVE MADE OVER 200 PHONOGRAPH REELS THE WORLD OVER — A RIOT DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S, LOS ANGEL ENGAGED AT ENORMOUS EXPENS THEY HAVE MADE OVER 200 PHONOGRAPH REEKS THE WORLD OVER — A RIOT DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S, LOS ANGLES ENGAGED AT ENORMOUS EXPENSIVE The Greatest Act Ever Presented in This City BOTH SUNDAY'S AND MONDAY'S PROGRAM Richard Barry IN HIS LATEST PHENOMENAL PICTURE "THE SEVENTH" ONE OF THE SEASON'S REALLY FINAL News of Fullerton CHAPMAN ERECTS 5-STORY BUILDING Fullerton will have a five-story office building, announces C. C. Chapman, who has placed initial order for structural steel. M. Eugone Durfee is in charge of plans and specifications. It has been known for some time that Mr. Chapman contemplated a business establishment building at the corner of Spadra-rd and Wilshire ave having made the promise at the time the new hotel plans were on, but it had not been announced that it would be of this magnitude. The frontage along Spadra-rd is 70 feet, and along Wilshire-ave 130 feet, making it the most imposing business structure in Orange-co. Mr. Chapman plans to give the lower floor to mercantile space, and the upper floors for business offices. FULLERTON SHIPS 31 CARS THIS WEEK FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The following is a list of the new books ready for circulation Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the Fullerton public library. It was announced at the office of Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian. Non-Fiction Calkins, The social message of the book of Revelation. The author claims that this little understood book is really one of the most practical and helpful books of the Bible, bearing directly on our every day problems. Fisher, Indian's silent revolution. A clear statement of fact, making plain the issues which must be settled in India within the next generation. Francis, Russia from the American Embassy, April 1916-November 1918. Authoritative and as interesting as a novel. Gowin, Developing executive ability. Contains a wealth of ideas and help for the young executive. Graham, Europe—Whither bound? Letters of travel from the capitals of Europe in the LOCAL RITU TEAM IS NOW After defeating team at Pasadena, about Alhambra Park, the team of No. 1345 of the Elk the dust before tha It was a three-corn took place at Pom lands the other cop came out third and team second. Two past elaxted mona and one of As judges. But for this elim feat was the first to the local team—the might have marchestory. The contest, which still has several wail is a yearly affair, the 56 lodges of Cpected to compete. The local teams officers. Exalted nat; Lead Knight, min; loyal knight, T lecturing knight, F ner guard, Louis J Leonard Evans; til FULLERTON SHIPS 31 CARS THIS WEEK Thirty-one cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week. Benchley Fruit Co. reported 11 cars, Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n, three and Placentia Orange Growers Ass'n 17. J. C. ALUMNI ELECTS The first meeting of Fullerton J. C. alumni was held last night at Fullerton H. S. in the second court of the Domestic Science and Art building. There was a short program, and business meeting. A banquet was served. Officers were elected for the forthcoming year as follows: Jennie Fridd, president; Rebecca Burdorf, vice president; Dorothy Porter, secretary; Sanley Falkenstein, treasurer. INQUEST OVER OILMAN That A. N. Logsden, 40, met death from a fall of 55 feet off a derrick on the Richfield Oil Co. lease near Brea was the verdict of a coroner's jury at the funeral parlor of Angus McAulay late yesterday. Funeral services were held this afternoon, a Christian Science reader officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. The decedent's mother from Colinga was present. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Simon Haverstick Homorrow over the Santa Fe for the form, Ill., and Indianapolis for Moberly. The South Hurd left yesterday over her uncle for Kansas City to visit D. E. PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS BRING is really one of the most practical and helpful books of the Bible, bearing directly on our every day problems. Fisher, Indian's silent revolution. A clear statement of fact, making plain the issues which must be settled in India within the next generation. Francis, Russia from the American Embassy. April 1916-November 1918. Authoritative and as interesting as a novel. Gowin, Developing executive ability. Contains a wealth of ideas and help for the young executive. Graham, Europe.—Whither bound? Letters of travel from the capitals of Europe in the year 1921. The author is a shrewd observer. Hornaday The minds and manners of wild animals. A book of personal observations. LeConte, Evolution. Its nature, its evidences, and its relation to religious thought. Milne, If I may. A volume of charming essays. Ninde. The story of the American hymn. Nystrom The economics of retailing. Scrimshaw Bricklaying in modern practice. Smallwood, Man, the animal. A popular summary of the most recent discoveries of modern biological science. Whipple, Concrete houses. How they were built. Descriptive articles and floor plans of various types of concrete houses, and the details of their construction. Williams, Turkey, a world problem of today. Work, Folk song of the American Negro, Wright, Automotive repair. New instruction manual of repair jobs for the general repairman and the owner. Fiction Benson, Dodo wonder. Cooper, My Lady of the Chinese Courtyard. De la Mare, Memoirs of a midgret. Huxley, Crome yellok. Olmstead, This little world. Pryde, Nightfall. Robinson, Smiles, a Rose of the Cumberlands. Van Vorst, The Queen of Karmania. Wilkinson, The Dingbat of Arcady. Williamson, Vision House. Juvenile Books Brown, Her sixteenth year. Dudley, In the line. Easton Boy Scouts of the Wildcat Patrol. Hawksworth, The strange adventures of a pebble. Hunting, Sandys himself. Pyle, In the Green Forest. Sabin, General Crook and the Fighting Apaches. Sullivan, Brother Eskimo. Taggart, Nut brown Joan. HOTEL PROGRESSING Work on the new California Hotel on No. Spadra-rd, Fullerton, is nicely progressing. The greater part of the brickwork has been completed to the second story. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring GOVERNMENT MATHER A SACRAMENTO, Ju long grasses will again her field and the sping airplane engines coording to Maj. B., commandant, who rep dered to demobilize a FLOOD DANGER YUMA, June 24 floods from the high vof the Colorado river when the weather burn nounced that the c reached and the w slowly dropping. ACCUSE SCHO SAN JOSE, June 24 charging assault with weapon was sworn out Irene Granstedt, 11-year girl, in connection with witing of Harold Gallo cently. NOTICE TO THE Bezining Monday will deliver to any par Stroups Market, Plane THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM SUNDAY and A FESTIVAL OF ONLY IS VAUDEVILLE ACT BROS. PHONE X :: 6 NOGRAPH RECORDS — KNOWN ER — A RIOT AN'S, LOS ANGELES FAMOUS EXPENSE SUNDAY THE NOVELTY A BUD G FAMOUS 9 - People Real Syncopated A WONDERFUL DANCE LATEST DANCES RIGHT ON THE MONDAY'S PROGRAM INCLUDES Barthelmess NOMENAL PICTURE SUCCESS SEVENTH DAY" IS REALLY FINE PHOTOPLAYS DEWITT REE LOCAL RITUALISTIS TEAM IS DEFEATED After defeating the ritualistic team at Pasadena, to say nothing about Alhambra and Huntington Park, the team of Anaheim Lodge No. 1345 of the Elks' last night bit the dust before that of Riverside. It was a three-cornered contest and took place at Pomona, with Redlands the other copetitor. Redlands came out third and the Anaheim team second. Two past elaxted rulers of Pomona and one of Alhambra served as judges. But for this elimination—the defeat was the first to be suffered by the local team—the Anaheimers might have marched nearer to victory. The contest, which is state-wide, still has several weeks to run. It is a yearly affair, in which all of the 56 lodges of California are expected to compete and usually do. The local teams consisted of the officers: Exalted Ruler, L. P. Bonnat; Lead Knight, H. H. Benjamin; loyal knight, Thomas Osborne; lecturing knight, F. B. Callan; inner guard, Louis Jacobs; chaplain, Leonard Evans; tiler, Fred James. EXAGGERATE CUT IN 1922 ORANGE CROP From September last year to May inclusive, So. Calif. shipped 21,558 carloads of oranges and norther Cal. 5,491 carloads, compared with 206,271 and 6,709 in the same period the previous year. In other words, the expected severe cut in the crop appears to have been exaggerated. While the crop is the smallest in the last seven years, with the exception of 1918, it is only about 21 per cent less than that of the year before in merchantable fruit. These are the official figures of the exchange, which confirms the previous report that small sizes largely are to blame for the cut in the estimate of fruit to be shipped after June 1 to 8,000 cars or less. Florida's shipments during the nine months mentioned were: Oranges 18,068 cars against 20,580 in the corresponding period previously; grapefruit 14,830 compared with 12,927. Porto Rico's shipments of oranges and grapefruit combined were 1,652 cars in the period against 1,778 previously. The grand total of shipments from all three was 61,599 against 68,266. GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, June 24. (Spl.) The Vacational Bible school opened Monday with a splendid attendance which has been increasing daily. At the present time is an enrollment of 149 pupils, divided as follows: Thirty-five in the kindergarten, 34 in the primary department and 80 in the junior and intermediate class. The teachers are as follows: Kindergarden, Mrs. F. A. Monroe, and Miss Edna Beardsley; Junior and Intermediate, Mrs. Thomason, Mrs. D. C. Hoege, Mrs. P. M. German, Miss Chaffee, and eRv. S. W. Gage. Walter Clark, who for several months past has been employed in the Garden Grove Meat Market, has resigned to accept a position with the Anaheim Beef and Provision Co., as salesman, and entered upon his duties the first of the week. The splendid patronage given the Palace Market on the opening day Saturday, together with the many complimentary remarks relative to the fine new building and equipment, was most gratifying to the management, Messrs New and Lyman, who have spared no expense in giving to Garden Grove a thoroughly modern and up-to-date market. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell the local team—the Anaheimers might have marched nearer to victory. The contest, which is state-wide, still has several weeks to run. It is a yearly affair, in which all of the 56 lodges of California are expected to compete and usually do. The local teams consisted of the officers. Exalted Ruler, L. P. Bonnat; Lead Knight, H. H. Benjamin; loyal knight, Thomas Osborne; lecturing knight, F. B. Callan; inner guard, Louis Jacobs; chaplain, Leonard Evans; tiler, Fred James. SING OPERA IN HILLS HOLLYWOOD, June 24—Ready to start staging the first great, out-of-door operatic spectacle since "Aida" was given at the base of the pyramids 30 years ago, Alexander Bevani, noted operatic empressario, is in Hollywood. Bizet's opera "Carmen" will be sung under the stars one July night only in the natural "bowl" in the Hollywood hills. The cast will be drawn from famous operahouses. Marguerite Sylva, considered by some of the greatest Carmen on the modern operatic stage, will sing the title role. GOVERNMENT QUITS MATHER AIR FIELD SACRAMENTO, June 24. — The long grasses will again grow on Mathter field and the sputter of starting airplane engines will cease, according to Maj. B. M. Atkinson, commandant, who reports he was ordered to demobilize and vacate. FLOOD DANGER OVER YUMA, June 24.—Dangers of floods from the high water condition of the Colorado river passed today when the weather bureau official announced that the crest had been reached and the water was now slowly dropping. ACCUSE SCHOOLGIRL SAN JOSE, June 24.—A warrant charging assault with a deadly weapon was sworn out today against Irene Granstedt, 18-year-old schoolgirl, in connection with the shooting of Harold Galloway here recently. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Beginning Monday, June 26th, we will deliver to any part of the city. Strroups Market, Phone 800. Grand Theatre TONIGHT ONLY A Brand New Show—Anaheim’s Favorite Rookie (Snuffy) Lewis and His Sunkist Girls IN A PEPPY—JAZZY Musical Revue Here’s a lot of class—Also a good picture, too. Saturday Night Only ALIFORNIA Saturday June 24, 1922 and MONDAY FESTIVAL OF MUSIC SUNDAY ONLY THE NOVELTY ATTRACTION DE LUXE GERNER'S DUSORCHESTRA people on Stage - 9 Real Syncopated Jazz—Lilting Melodies L' DANCE COUPLE WILL DEMONSTRATE THE RIGHT ON THE STAGE people on Stage - 9 Real Syncopated Jazz—Lilting Melodies DANCE COUPLE WILL DEMONSTRATE THE RIGHT ON THE STAGE. Sunday Shows 3, 5, 7 and 9 P.M. FINAL TIMES TONIGHT Jean Paige and Maclyn Arbuckle in "THE PRODIGAL JUDGE" SEE THIS PICTURE TODAY DEWITT REESE AT THE WURLITZER ORGAN N GROVE E. June 24. (Spl.) ible school opened blondid attendance increasing daily. At as follows: KindA. Monroe, and Junior; Junior and Inthomason, Mrs. D. M. German, Miss S. W. Gage, who for several been employed in Meat Market, has a position with the Provision Co., as reed upon his duties k. stronage given the the opening day with the many marks relative to ing and equipment, to the manageand Lyman, who denise in giving to noroughly modern market. bration of her ninth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was delightfully spent at various games followed by refreshments of ice cream and cake. The guests were: Vivian Ladd, Agneta Wheeler, Jean Edmunds, Winifred Schneider, Marguerite Reaf-snyder, Estelle Crowe, Grace Junkin, Ruth Ryan, Martha Kelsey, and Mary Jane Bogardus, a visiting guest from Mason City, Iowa. Mrs. Eva Park of Los Angeles has been a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. B. Silkwood the past week. Mrs. Park and Rev. Silkwood are cousins. A very pretty wedding was solmnized at the home of Mrs. S. E. Chaffee Wednesday evening. When Mrs. Chaffee's niece, Miss Marjorie Helm, and Mr. H. Newell Steward of Los Angeles, were united in marriage. About 60 relatives and friends of the contracting party being present. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns, palms, and spring flowers, pink predominating in the color scheme. The bride's gown was of white canton crepe, and she carried a shower boquet of brides' roses, and Illy-of-the-valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Isabelle Helm, who wore a dress of apricot canton crepe, and carried a boquet of cream colored roses. The bride and groom are both graduates of the U. S. C., as is also the officiating clergy. BEGIN PROBE OF MINERS' MASSACRES HERRIN, Ill., June 24—The military commission ordered by Governor Len Small to investigate the Herrin massacre arrived here today from Chicago. The commission, headed by Ma. Gen. Milton J. Foreman, went immediately to the scene of the wholesale slaughter or non-union miners six miles east of here. Sending of troops into the troubled district is "unnecessary and inadvisable," local authorities informed the military investigating commission. Assurances were given by Mayor A. T. Pace and Hugh Willis, leader of the 10,000 miners in the district, that no new outbreak of violence was contemplated or likely. Sending of the troopes, Willis and Pase declared, would only complicate the situation and might result in provoking hostilities. CHINESE STATESMAN DEAD SHANGHAI, China, June 24.—Wu Ting Fang, China's foremost statesman and former minister to the U.S., is dead at Canton. In 1817 he was prime minister of the Peking government. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM Tomorrow's Program 1. KINOGRAMS 2. NOVELTY COMEDY REVUE 3. 2nd THRILLING CHAPTER ROBINSON CRUSOE 4. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY BUD GERNER'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 9—PEOPLE ON STAGE—9 5. RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "THE SEVENTH DAY" The First National Offering 6. REESE AT THE WURLITZER