oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-05

ORPHEUM BILL AT CALIFORNIA THURS. There are certain trademarks known throughout the world as standing for the very best in whatever line they represent. When this trademark is shown on any piece of goods, the public has found out after years of study and use that it is the utmost. This is so with Orpheum vaudeville. Representing the largest circuit of high class theatres in the world, the acts from this district are naturally rated as the best to be found anywhere. This is as well known in Anaheim as in any city where the Orpheum actually has a theatre. However, it is the good fortune of the California theatre management to present a bill of vaudeville this week which is made up almost entirely of Orpheum acts. This program opens at that popular playhouse tomorrow afternoon, and will remain in this city but one day. Take for instance the following line-up of vaudeville offerings: "The Wonder Girl" will positively prove a sensation in this city. Nothing like her act has ever been shown here. She is a diminutive miss who performs unbelievably on a single strand of rope, high above spectators' heads. Dressed in pure white costume that displays her wonderful figure to advantage, she gyrates on this wire much to the astonishment of the onlookers. It is one of the costliest acts in vaudeville today. Goodall and Sedley, the original "flippers," are a treat to behold. They will provide unlimited entertainment during their stay here. Cliff Clark, so well known to Orpheum theatre goers, will be here with his riotous act. He is a positive scream. That is what the people of today are looking for—sensations. La Verne, the noted acrobatic thriller, will present one of the most daring exhibitions ever staged here. A truly great novelty. Good old Billy McCall, the great topliner, who comes to Anaheim fresh from big time successes is an extremely witty person. OLDEST AT WESLYAN UNIVERSITY REUNION Former Senator Cornelius Coe, whose 100 years make him Wesleyan University's oldest alumnus, arrived in Middletown, Conn., from the West looking for excitement. This spry young college lad made the trip from California accompanied by his grandson and said he felt fine after the trip. He was born at Lodi, N. Y., when Monroe was President, and was graduated from Wesleyan in 1847. Senator Cole was active in the passage of anti-Slavery legislation and recalls frequent conferences with President Lincoln in Civil War days. FULLERTON DEPT. Mrs. Jessie Grinnell Succumbs Suddenly Mrs. Jessie Grinnell, 35, wife of Carl Grinnell, died suddenly of heart failure, this morning at her home on East Orange thorpe avenue. Mrs. Grinnell was well known in Fuller- STANDARD PAYS M The largest tax payer is the Standard Oil this year paid $675 to the assessment watch supervisors, of equalization, co-weeks. The Union Oil Company largest taxpayranch the third large. The roll totals pared with $128,550. This year's roll in 365 as the assessm $724,650 soldier. 135,175 operative $521,895 personal making a total of $724,650 to which is the rail-sessed by the state railroad assessment ceived, but the yelled on a basis of tion, which was $625. LA HABR Everybody that are hitting the tractor or the mountains among those to leaping were the C. L. Will meet Mrs. Crue family, Mr. and M. San Diego, at San Francisco will spend the two sand. Mr. and Mrs. Willits, accompany brother and wife, the year in Californi will camp at Balboa the eastern visitor camp life and also to take a dip in that has purchased property and preparations erect a cottage duck. Mr. and Mrs. A. Los Angeles visit home of Mr. John Highland Park. Mrs. C. L. Crueer, Pauline, were Goodall and Sedley, the original "flippers," are a treat to behold. They will provide unlimited entertainment during their stay here. Cliff Clark, so well known to Orpheum theatre goers, will be here with his riotous act. He is a positive scream. That is what the people of today are looking for—sensations. La Verne, the noted acrobatic thriller, will present one of the most daring exhibitions ever staged here. A truly great novelty. Good old Billy McCall, the great topliner, who comes to Anaheim fresh from big time successes, is an extremely witty person. Yep—you'll laugh. The picture for tomorrow will be "The Golden Gift." An unusual offering. And they're all simply great. YORBA LINDA Yorba Linda, July 5.—(Spl.) A number from here attended the announcement party given by Miss Grace Kaub at Whittier, honoring her cousin, Miss Edith Kaub of this place, on Friday afternoon. An abundance of beautiful sweet peas and roses made the rooms fragrant. The manner of announcing Miss Kaub's engagement was very cleverly carried out. A cob-web of silver cord was unwound by four of the party who held the lucky numbers. Each of the first three led to a whistle, a bag of rice and an old shoe. The fourth was lengthier and excitement was high when it finally ended at a heart with the picture of Miss Kaub and Herbert Wersham and the date of July 26th. The guests then hemmed tea towels for the bride-to-be and dainty refreshments were served at the dining table where the color scheme of pink was effectively carried out. Miss Kaub is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E., Kaub of this place and has resided here for a number of years. Mr. Worsham formerly lived here but was transferred from the local oil fields to the beach some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marsh entertained with an eight o'clock dinner on Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Chaucey Eichler. Place cards seated the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoben entertained informally on Friday evening with cards as the chief amusement. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Theis, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Beale, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Guthrie were among those attending. Mr. Harold Marsh joined her parents and sister of Pasadena, at Catalina on Sunday, where all will remain for a few days outing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown are at home for a few days from the mountains. They expect to return the latter part of the week. FULLERTON DEPT. Mrs. Jessie Grinnell Succumbs Suddenly Mrs. Jessie Grinnell, 35, wife of Carl Grinnell, died suddenly of heart failure, this morning at her home on East Orangetharpe avenue. Mrs. Grinnell was well known in Fullerton, where she was prominent in society circles, First Baptist church, Woman's Club, and Fullerton chapter of Eastern Star. The body is at McAulay's funeral parlors, awaiting funeral arrangements. FIRE ALARM AT CAFE A small fire broke out last evening in the McFarlane Cafe in Fullerton about 8 o'clock, the Fullerton fire department responding. It developed that it was nothing but the root burning in the chimney. No damage was done. COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees is scheduled for tonight. Mrs. Ida Davis was taken home from Anaheim hospital to Huntington Beach in a Seale ambulance. Mrs. Hattie Hollingsworth, of Columbia lease, who has been very ill for a week with appendicitis, was removed to Anaheim hospital in a Seale ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Perkins purchased a home in Orange and moved Monday from Wilshire-st., to the neighboring town. Mr. Perkins is one of the proprietors of the bakery in the Milk Bottle, has just returned from an eastern trip of two weeks to Missouri, Iowa and Michigan where he visited a few days each with his brothers. F. B. Smith received a dog over the Santa Fe Monday from Fort Worth, Tex. Three hound dogs arrived over the Santa Fe Monday from Kansas for Adolph Friend. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Noonan of the Fullerton Dye Works have gone 'o San Francisco and other northern points on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark Kelly who have been visiting with the Smith family of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, have returned to their home in Kansas City. B. F. Pinson, S. W. Smith, H. T. Jolly and T. M. Howatt went to Beaumont Sunday on a combined trip of business and pleasure. Miss Lena Ingram of Indianapillis, an art teacher, is visiting at the Knowlton home near Fullerton. She expects to remain on the coast a year. Miss Ethel George of Santa Barbara is visiting at the Knowlton frequent conferences with President Lincoln in Civil War days. Willits, accompany brother and wife, the year in California will camp at Balboeastern visitor camp life also to take a dip in the has purchased property and preparations are erect a cottage duriMr. and Mrs.A.Los Angeles visits home of Mr.John Highland Park. Mrs.C.L.Cruster, Pauline, were for several days lined up were the guests of H.Gates, former Habra. Mr. and Mrs.Wuests over the house of their daughter and Mrs.Dave LeverCelebrating their family dinner.Mr.Rhodes and Mr.Ason were guests lining the home of their ter.Mr.Mrs.Mr.Mrs.West Los Angeles were Mr.Dresser former Home on Central ring. "The cat can be time it was Fido valuable dog before Sherman that dismays age returns the worse for wee to be at home. After a two week northern part of t Barker and Miss I turned Saturday,the entire trip of I away they were t Barker's mother,Mc Of Gridley.Miss accompanied the L in the north where til the fall open schools. Big Bear visitor week or longer are rett and son,Gene H.Van Horn and J.H.Walker and week for an indebt Lake.Mr.Walker the holidays. Birthdays are all in the lives of life when accompanied cake,and a party,given to little Mis cousin.Wayne Th Beach by the you Mrs.J.I.William commemorate them when they were s Other visitors were G.Tomas of Redemption Among the man are Mrs.Eliza Sh Robertson and Ms.Huntington Best Farren and son wter,Mrs.McLean Bert Glazier family Walter Little at Land and Mrs.E.S.Mc POLICE CALLED IN POINCARE ATTACK PARIS, July 5. Police reserves surrounded the chamber of deputies this afternoon while communist mem bers attacked Premier Joincare, accusing him of bringing on the World War. A great throng gathered in the vicinity of the parliament building. A Vienna scientist claims to have transplanted healthy eyes to blind animals and by connecting the optic nerves, to have enabled the animals to see again. New Local Agent For American Dye Works Financial difficulties of E. R. Christopher, manager of the local and Fullerton offices of the American Dye Works of Los Angeles, have compelled him to sell. The offices were at 120 North Los Angeles-st. Christopher had a contract with the concern, and F. H. Bley, manager of the American Odorless Dry Cleaners and former manager for the dye works office here, was trying to purchase the business or its facilities. An Anaheim woman also is negotiating for it. All bills will be paid in full. Christopher did a good business and the news of his troubles caused some surprise. He lives in Los Angeles and has been making the trip back and forth. He is coming here daily still. Numeroous creditors are in town. The remaining goods are being delivered. Christopher could not be reached today in time to get a statement. If it's from Witman's it's good. MR. AND MRS. E. CLARK KELLY who have been visiting with the Smith family of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, have returned to their home in Kansas City. B. F. Pinson, S. W. Smith, H. T. Jolly and T. M. Howait went to Beaumont Sunday on a combined trip of business and pleasure. Miss Lena Ingram of Indiana pilis, an art teacher, is visiting at the Knowlton home near Fullerton. She expects to remain on the coast a year. Miss Ethel George of Santa Barbara is visiting at the Knowlton home near Fullerton. Mrs. D. E. Wilty left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. S. M. Irwin left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newson and two children left the night of July 3 over the Santa Fe for Pittsburgh, Pa. Faye Knickerbocker and Nona Wheeler left July 4 for Baxter Springs, Kansas, over the Santa Fe. Mrs. Cora Thompson, 4513 Elm-st and Miss Belle Cheatham, 117 Kroeger-st., left July 3 over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. L. W. McCoy left yesterday over the Santa Fe for St. Louis. THREE-YEAR GUARANTEE BUY A MAG-DRY 6-volt, 11-plate $25.00 6-volt, 13-plate $28.00 12-volt, 7-plate $32.50 HERR'S Battery and Ignition SHOP 252 N. Los Angeles St. Paige Garage Phone 712 STANDARD OIL CO. PAYS MOST TAXES The largest taxpayer in Orange-co. is the Standard Oil Company, which this year paid $673,000.15, according to the assessment roll complaints to which supervisors, sitting as a board of equalization, consider for two weeks. The Union Oil Company is the second largest taxpayer and the Irvine ranch the third largest. The roll totals $150,444,035, compared with $128,569,920 last year. This year's roll includes $102,714, -365 as the assessment roll proper, $724,650 soldier exemptions, $7, -135,175 operative property and $33, -521,895 personal property valuation, making a total of 144,096,085, added to which is the railroad valuation, assessed by the state. This year's railroad assessment has not been received, but the year's total is compiled on a basis of last year's valuation, which was $6,347,950. LA HABRA ITEMS Everybody that has a conveyance are hitting the trails for the beaches or the mountains for the holidays. Among those to leave Monday-morning were the C. L. Crumrines, who will meet Mrs. Crumrine's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Moore of San Diego, at San Onofre beach and will spend the two days camping on the sand. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hole and son Willits, accompanied by Mr. Hole's brother and wife, who are spending the year in California from Indiana, will camp at Balboa Beach. This is the eastern visitors first taste of camp life and also their first chance to take a dip in the briny. Mrs Hole has purchased property at this beach and preparations are being made to erect a cottage during this month. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson were Los Angeles visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. Johnson's mother in Highland Park. Mrs. C. L. Crumrine and daughter, Pauline, were Seal Beach visitors CITY BRIEFSE The T. H. Walker family passed the holidays at Camp Bailey where they maintain a summer cabin home. Mrs. P. E. Hoag, who ...was ...the guest of her son. T. L. Hoag and family last week, has returned to her home in Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl ...Pressel ...and family spent Monday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danz ...Joined friends in Laguna Beach yesterday. Mrs. Catherine ...Cypher ...of Los Angeles, was the over-the-fourth guest of her aunt, Mrs. I. Swingle. Mrs. Walter Chappell, of Bakerfield, is visiting a day or two with Mrs. Chappell, at the Swingle home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ...Schumacher and Misses Helen and Marcellia are spending several days at Long Beach. Miss Vera O'Rouke has resumed her duties at the So. County Bank after a two weeks vacation spent at Long Beach and Catalina. ...Heffner's Orchestra played for a dance at Victorville Tuesday. L. J. Sheridan left over the Santa Fe for Long Beach. Dr. Cole left yesterday over ...the Santa Fe for Albany, N. Y. Walter Ross is confined to his bed with illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. ...A. ...Peet ...and daughters of South Pasadena were Anaheim visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. ...Fergus, ...accompanied by Misses Mary and Agnes Bowe of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gieser of Butte, Montana motored to Glen Ivy Sunday and spent the day. Miss Roberta Wagner has returned to Anaheim after a three weeks' visit at Fresno with relatives. A sister and two brothers accompanied her home and will spend several weeks at the Wagner home on No. Emily St. J. Maetinez and H. C. Wiley were fined $5 each by Judge Kuchel on the charge of exceeding 20 miles an hour. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kahly and daughter, Ruth, left today for a two months' visit with relatives in Freeport, Ill. Willits, accompanied by Mr. Hole's brother and wife, who spend the year in California from Indiana, will camp at Balboa Beach. This is the eastern visitors first taste of camp life and also their first chance to take a dip in the briny. Mrs Hole has purchased property at this beach and preparations are being made to erect a cottage during this month. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson were Los Angeles visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. Johnson's mother in Highland Park. Mrs. C. L. Crumrine and daughter, were Seal Beach visitors for several days last week. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Gates, former residents of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. York were guests over the holidays at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lempke of Placentia. Celebrating their holiday with a family dinner, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, were guests in Los Angeles at the home of their daughter, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Len Hart. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Baldwin of Los Angeles were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis at their home on Central ave., Sunday evening. "The cat came back", only this time it was Fido that returned. A valuable dog belonging to Grant Sherman that disappeared several months ago returned Saturday none the worse for wear, and very happy to be at home. After a two weeks auto trip to the northern part of the state, Mrs Roy Barker and Miss Helen Hilbs, returned Saturday. Mrs Barker drove the entire trip of 1200 miles. While away they were the guests of Mrs. Barker's mother, Mrs W. H. Gilstrap of Gridley. Miss Bernice Gilstrap accompanied the ladies to her home in the north where she will visit until the fall opening of the local schools. Big Bear visitors from here for a week or longer are, Mrs James Barrett and son, Gene, Mr. and Mrs J. H Van Horn and Miles Danner, Mrs J. H Walker and children left last week for an indefinite stay at the Lake. Mr Walker going up over the holidays. Birthdays are always a mile stone in the lives of little one especially when accompanied by a birthday cake, and a party. Such a one was given to little Miss Lovilla, and her cousin, Wayne Thomas of Redondo Beach by the young lady's mother, Mrs J.I . Williams, Saturday to commemorate her joint birthdays, when they were seven times one. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs J.G Thomas of Redondo Beach. Among the many visitors away are Mrs Eliza Sherman, Miss Tisha Robertson and, Mrs D.R.Morrison at Huntington Beach. Mrs Charles Farren and son who is visiting a sister, Mrs McLean at San Diego, the Bert Glazier family and Mr. and Mrs Walter Little at Huntington Beach, and Mrs E.S.McHale and daughter spent the day. Miss Roberta Wagner has returned to Anaheim after a three weeks' visit at Fresno with relatives. A sister and two brothers accompanied her home and will spend several weeks at the Wagner home on No Emily St. J.Mactinez and H.C.Wiley were fined $5 each by Judge Kuchel on the charge of exceeding 20 miles an hour. Mr. and Mrs.Ed Kahly and daughter, Ruth, left today for a two months' visit with relatives in Freeport, Ill. Dr.C.S.O'Toole has returned from a period passed at Sierra Vista where he received treatments and rest at the springs, and had an enjoyable vacation. He is again in his office entering upon his professional duties with renewed vim and energy. Mr. and Mrs George Jackson and son, Sidney and Miss Cathle Bell have returned from a several days' motor trip which took them to San Bernardino on Sunday, to San Diego on Monday and to Long Beach for the Fourth. C.H.Perry left this morning over the Santa Fe for Worcester, Mass. Miss Silvins, a nurse from the local hospital, left today over the Santa Fe for Indianapolis. H.H.Vincent, local Santa Fe agent, motored to Balboa Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.R.R.Pember and Mr. and Mrs.J.N.Pember were Long Beach visitors yesterday. Dr.and Mrs.J.C.Osher and son Edwin returned home late evening from a two days' camping trip at Newport. Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Shrode and Miss Esther Pember were dinner guests yesterday of Mrs.Lizzie Huntington and children and Jack Kemper. In the evening the motored to Seal Beach and Long Beach. Mr.和 Mrs.H.B.Kelly with Fullerton friends spent yesterday at Catalina. Mr.和 Mrs.C.A.Bishop and daughter were Balboa visitors yesterday. Mr.和 Mrs.R.R.Pember, Mr.和 Mrs.Fred Hays and Miss Esther Pember have returned from a week's camping trip at Little Bear Lake. Miss Birdie Hamilton is spending the week at Long Beach. Miss Gertrude Cornelius motored with friends to Long Beach yesterday. Mr.和 Mrs.H.B.Kelly with friends from Fullertonspent the 4th at Catalina. Mr.和 Mrs.H.E.Lucas and family were among the many motorists who visited Glen Ivy yesterday. Mr.和 Mrs.H.Raue and Mr.和 Mrs.Guy Everington returned yesterday from a long motor trip which began Sunday when they started north. They traveled to Plano Beach, about 200 miles north of Los Angeles and enjoyed the ARRESTS NEAR IN MEX KIDNAPPING WASHINGTON... July. 5—With operatives from the department of justice investigating the recently reported "kidnapping" of A. Bruce Bielaski, former United States official, and "40 Americans" by bandits near Tampico, arrests may be expected soon, it was disclosed by authoritative persons today. Several "confessions" declaring the "kidnappings" were a plot to injure the Mexican administration were declared to have been secured in Mexico. SLAYER HAS CHOICE BULLET OR NOOSE SALT LAKE CITY, July 5.—Omer R. Woods has until July 11 to say, whether he prefers to be hanged or shot. Woods, once judge of a probate court in Iowa, was convicted by a jury here of first degree murder of his wife, who was burned to death while in bed in an apartment house. The prosecution asserted Woods' motive for the slaying was collection of $16,000 insurance money. CREW OF FREIGHTER REMOVED TO SAFETY QUEBEC, Que., July 5.—The crew of the Donaldson liner Orthea, a freighter, was transferred to the steamer Airdale, following a collision last night, radio messages advised. The Orthea settled rapidly. It is feared the vessel will block the channel. The accident occurred in the St. Lawrence river, 30 miles east of here. J. Sebastian and family have returned from a vacation trip at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kelly with friends from Fullertonspent the 4th at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lucas and family were among the many motorists who visited Glen Ivy yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. LaRue and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Everington returned yesterday from a long motor trip which began Sunday when they started north. They traveled to Plamo Beach, about 200 miles north of Los Angeles and enjoyed the delights of the coast route journey. Mr. and Mrs. "Billie" Darnley and children went to Newport Beach yesterday where they joined Anaelm friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Webb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pollard and family, and passed the day in pleasure of such an outing In the evening they witnessed the fireworks display at Balboa, from their location in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Linnartz and daughter went to Los Angeles for their Fourth celebration, where after dinner at one of the nicer cafes, they attended the performance at the new Hill-st theatre. Mrs. A. R. Kennedy and Miss Beryl Kennedy returned Monday from a two weeks motor trip to Santa Barbara, Ventura, Monterey, San Francisco, Berkeley and other interesting points. Miss Kennedy drove their Buick the entire distance and had no trouble whatever. Miss Beryl Kennedy will go this week to Los Angeles where she will enter U.S.C. for the summer course. Miss Kennedy is of the Broadway school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton spent Sunday to the Fourth at Catalina. Win Alexander and Claud and B. H. Sidnam have returned from a vacation trip to the High Sierras above Bishop. They report the trout streams are still too full for good fishing. Bob Gibbs spent last evening at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Siemann spent the Fourth at San Diego as the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell and daughters Wilma and Jessie and Miss Delma Patton were Balboa visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris and family motored to Balboa Sunday. Frank Sesma and a party of friends spent their Fourth at Laguna Beach. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM TOMORROW ONLY and Vaudeville Revue Real Orpheum Features The Wonder Girl DIRECT FROM ORPHEUM SUCCESSES Godall and Sedely HERE'S THE ORIGINAL "FLIPPERS"—A TREAT Cliff Clark A POSITIVE SCREAM WITH A RIOT ACT La Verne CELEBRATED ACROBAT AND ENTERTAINER Billy McCall YOU ALL KNOW HIM AS A "BIG TIMER" The Golden Gift" UNUSUAL AND VERY DISTINCTIVE AND ENTERTAINER Billy McCall YOU ALL KNOW HIM AS A "BIG TIMER" The Golden Gift" UNUSUAL AND VERY DISTINCTIVE TODAY--FINAL TIMES Betty Blythe in "Fair Lady" LARRY SEMON IN "THE BELL HOP" COMING SUNDAY ONLY DNA WALLACE HOPPER DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S OVER 60 YEARS OF AGE—NOW LOOKS 19 DON'T TAKE A STACK OF ICE TO SUPPLY A GIBSON Refrigerator GIBSON Refrigerator "It Saves Ice" The Gibson is conceded to be one of the best made ice boxes on the market — it is quality through and through and the surprising feature is the fact that it sells for less than other makes of the same quality. 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