oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-11

LAST TIMES TONIGHT LARRY SEMON In the Greatest Comedy He Has Ever Made "GOLF" Feature Attraction Corrine Griffith In One of the Greatest Snow Pictures of the Year "A Woman's Sacrifice" NOVELTY—"PAGEANTRY IN INDIA" United Little Symphony Orchestra Harry Hahn—Baritone Soloist UNITED Tomorrow Rodolph Valentino The Greatest of Latin Actors in "A Rogue's Romance" JUMMIE AURREV Tomorrow Rodolph Valentino The Greatest of Latin Actors in "A Rogue's Romance" JIMMIE AUBREY In His Newest Comedy "THE CHICKEN PARADE" See the Automobile Laugh Motion Pictures of Saturday's Baby Show B'LD'G INSPECTOR TO RECEIVE SALARY J. D. Falvery, city electrician, resigned last night, at the regular meeting of the Fullerton B. of T., and one has been named as his successor. The city attorney was also instructed to draw an ordinance amending the present plumbing and building ordinance in order that the building inspector may be placed on a salary instead of feces, as at present. A communication was also received from the Attorney's Ass'n requesting the board to stand against the bill for the taking over of municipal railway government by the state railroad commission. The trustees expect to do everything possible to defeat this bill since it would take all say-so from the various city councils, L. P. Drake, trustee, probably best summing up the sentiment of his fellows, when he said that he had "grave suspicions of that body." LEGION DISCUSSES ARMISTICE DETAILS The regular meeting of Ne Fullerton Post of the American Legion was held last night, there being quite an attendance. No special program was arranged, but the boys were so interested in the Armistice Day affair that two or three or four were talking at one time. They were much gratified over the promise of the Pacific fleet band to head the parade. VISION WIRELESS POWER SYSTEM NEW YORK, Oct. 11. — Wireless transmission or power will be the next astounding and revolutionary development of science! This is the promise of Nikola Tesla, famous electrical engineer and inventor—a promise he says will be carried into reality within two or three years. "It is not mere vision," says Tesla. "I have perfected this system in all its details and can transmit power to any terrestrial distance—say 12,000 miles—with a loss not exceeding 5 per cent." "Very soon much power will be available everywhere for purpose of peace as well as war." "We shall heat and light homes and operate our factories by means of power generated from falling water and cheap fuel directly at the source of supply, and flashed to us through space." "Airplanes and trains and ships will carry no fuel, but will run by the transmitted energy. In war power generated thousands of miles away will be applied with destructive effects of such intensity as to compel a quick cessation of hostilities." Tesla sees in hydro-electric development the greatest possibilities, but not to the elimination of coal and oil. TO RESIST WAR English road builders are planning to give the concrete surfaces of some highways a concave instead of a convex form, believing it will resist expansion by heat or moisture. Billy Hale appears board and protested lessness of automobiles past school bus loading or unoladie said that the lives were endangered. That when the should again meet Ana and Anaheim would be made to tion by the various ty to prohibit drive school buses which passengers. A protest was made phalt heating and m of the Santa Fe train said, scatters dust l A protest was also steam plant for the from cars in the real apartments. No de taken. SEES RELIEF SHORTAGE That relief will be the car shortage as I was the announcer by S. E. Reed, Fulll Santa Fe. He said he has just placed an o motives, 3000 boxer erators cars, 1000 a 500 double-deck sto coal cars. Mr. Reed would begin Jan as fast as they coured. "CLEANUP" The Clean-up Society Methodist church of party last night at Charlotte Montague pastor. FULLERTON F. R. Neither of named secretary-tr Orange-co Life Und at the annual meeting Byron Perkin left the Santa Fe for Kai ing via Denver and The Fidelis Club list church of Fulll a cooked food sale a age Saturday. Miss Irma Brooks LEGION DISCUSSES ARMISTICE DETAILS The regular meeting of the Fuller-ton Post of the American Legion was held last night, there being quite an attendance. No special program was arranged, but the boys were so interested in the Armistice Day affair that two or three or four were talking at one time. They were much gratified over the promise of the Pacific fleet band to head the parade. School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 Phone 890 177 W. Center St. CROWN STAGES The Short Route to Los Angeles via the Safety Bus Starting at 6:20 a.m. cars leave every half hour for Los Angeles up to and including 8:20 p.m.; thereafter, 9:20, 10:20 and 11:50 p.m. Cars for Long Beach 10:15, 12:50, 3:50 and 7:15. Cars leave for Pomona 9:30 a.m. m. 6:30 p.m. Close connections at Pomona for Ontario, Uplands, San Bernardino and Riverside. Cars for Orange and Santa Ana, 6:45 a.m. and 7:11 a.m., thereafter every half hour including 9:11 p.m., 10:11, 11:11 p.m. and 12:41 a.m. Connections at Santa Ana for Capistrano, Laguna Beach, Newport, Balboa and Huntingon Beaches. FULLERTON F. R. Reither of named secretary-trust Orange-co Life Under the annual meeting Byron Perkin left the Santa Fe for Kauai via Denver and The Fidellis Club on tist church of Fuller a cooked food sale a age Saturday. Miss Irma Brock underwent an operation lerton hospital today. The Edison Social first meeting in its last night, there being ent. The meeting w only. Mrs. Charles Tay was taken home from Sanitarium this morning lay ambulance. FAIR ENERGY Out in Wyoming the cow of a farmer son. The claim adjoined to the home of Old claim likely to be made loss of his cow. "Well, Mr. Oleson, adjuster," L came about your cow being track. What are you do about it?" "Vell," said Ole s a por man, an' I can cause I bar so poor, pay you five dollars." FOR SURGERY Funds have been which a prize of $22 awarded in London even in recognition of distributions to the scien News of Fullerton FULLERTON BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILL PUSH PAVING PLAN An ordinance providing for the repaving of West Commonwealth ave. and Whittler and Brea-rds to the city limits was passed last night by Fullerton trustees, and Oct. 24th appointed the day bids may be received. All possible speed is desirable in the repaving West Commonwealth ave., in order that it may be ready for traffic by the time the winter rains. It is planned to have an average of three inches laid on Brea and Whittier-rds. Bids are to be received on two kinds of paving, asphalt concrete and asphalt concrete treated with copper sulphite. New impetus was also given the city hall project last night when the trustees formally adopted the plans for the new city hall, as prepared by Horace Austin, architect. However, the city has not the funds at present to proceed with this work. Representatives of the Armistice Day celebration program appeared before trustees and asked that the city pay for the work of decorating the streets which would cost $700. It was said that the celebration is to be the biggest event of its kind ever held in Orange-co. that there is to be a band from the Pacific fleet, and that there are to be 2400 men in uniform. The parade is expected to be five miles long. The trustees were apparently worried lest Fullerton should not be able to care for so many people, but Legionaires assured them that they need not be frightened, that preparations are being made to care for 20,000 people. The trustees agreed the city would pay for the decorations. Billy Hale appeared before the board and protested against the carelessness of automobile drivers in run be the biggest event of its kind ever held in Orange-co. that there is to be a band from the Pacific fleet, and that there are to be 2400 men in uniform. The parade is expected to be five miles long. The trustees were apparently worried lest Fullerton should not be able to care for so many people, but Legionaires assured them that they need not be frightened, that preparations are being made to care for 20,000 people. The trustees agreed the city would pay for the decorations. Billy Hale appeared before the board and protested against the carelessness of automobile drivers in running past school buses which are loading or unloading children, and said that the lives of the little ones were endangered. It was decided that when the Fullerton Board should again meet with the Santa Ana and Anaheim boards an effort would be made to get concerted action by the various cities of the county to prohibit drivers from passing school buses which are discharging passengers. A protest was made against the asphalt heating and mixing plant south of the Santa Fe tracks, which it is said, scatters dust for a block away. A protest was also made against a steam plant for the taking of paint from cars in the rear of the Marwood apartments. No definite action was taken. SEES RELIEF FROM SHORTAGE OF CARS That relief will be forthcoming in the car shortage as early as January 1 was the announcement made today by S. E. Reed, Fullerton agent of the Santa Fe. He said that the Santa Fe has just placed an order for 59 locomotives, 3000 boxcars, 2000 refrigerator cars, 1000 automobile cars, 500 double-deck stock cars, and 500 coal cars. Mr. Reed said that delivery would begin Jan. 1 and continue as fast as they could be manufactured. "CLEANUP" PARTY The Clean-up Society of the First Methodist church of Fullerton held a party last night at the home of Miss Charlotte Montague, daughter of the pastor. FULLERTON BRIEFFS F. R. Reither of Fullerton was named secretary-treasurer of the Orange-co Life Underwriters' Ass'n at the annual meeting in Santa Ana. Byron Perkin left last night over the Santa Fe for Kansas City, returning via Denver and Portland, Ore. The Fidellis Club of the First Baptist church of Fullerton are planning a cooked food sale at the Sitton Garage Saturday. Miss Irma Brookman of Whitfield PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Oct. 11.—A large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Anna Lemke on Friday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hawkins, who have just returned from their honeymoon in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Hawkins was Miss Evelyn Lemke before her marriage. Dancing and Five Hundred were the diversions of the evening. Seeing the many handsome presents was also an important part of the program. The little Misses Clarene and La Verne Ficken, nieces of the bride, sang several delightful songs accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Clarence Ficken. At midnight the bride cut the beautiful brides cake and delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake, coffee and punch were served by the hostess and her assistants. The spacious living rooms were beautifully decorated with lovely dahlias and green fern. The dining table was a bower of greenery and white carnations. Suspended from the chandelier was a huge white paper bell with ropes of green fern extending from it to the table. In the center of this flowery bower was the chaste white brides cake. Music for the dancing was furnished by Felling's orchestra. The guests left at a late hour, still wishing the newly wedded couple all future happiness. After October 16, they will be at home at their home on East Center street, Anaheim. The Round Table Club met Wednesday afternoon for the first of the fall meetings with a good attendance of members. Mrs. Clarence McFadden, Mrs. Sam Newnes and Mrs. A.T. Pendleton were hostesses and the club rooms were beautifully decorated with huge bowls of purple asters and yellow African Marigolds. The meeting opened with the retiring president, Mrs. J. E. Scott in the chair. Followed the report of the retiring officers. In a very graceful speech Mrs. Scott turned the chair over to the incoming vice-president, Miss Ada Sturtevant. At the conclusion of the business meeting Mrs. Arthur Staley told of the camping trip she and Mr. Staley enjoyed recently to Portland. Mrs. James Tuffree gave an account of the trip she and Mr. Tuf F. R. Reither of Fullerton was named secretary-treasurer of the Orange-co Life Underwriters' Ass'n. at the annual meeting in Santa Ana. Byron Perkin left last night over the Santa Fe for Kansas City, returning via Denver and Portland, Ore. The Fidellis Club of the First Baptist church of Fullerton are planning a cooked food sale at the Sitton Garage Saturday. Miss Irma Brockman of Whittier underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. The Edison Social Club held its first meeting in its new club rooms last night, there being about 30 present. The meeting was for employees only. Mrs. Charles Tayles of Fullerton was taken home from the Anaheim Sanitarium this morning in a McAulay ambulance. FAIR ENOUGH Out in Wyoming a train ran over the cow of a farmer named Ole Oleson. The claim adjuster went out to the home of Ole to adjust the claim likely to be made by Ole for the loss of his cow. "Well, Mr. Oleson," said the claim adjuster, "L came out to see you about your cow being killed on our track. What are you expecting to do about it?" "Vell," said Ole stoedidly, "I ban a por man, an' I cannot do much because I bar so poor, but vill try to pay you five dollars."—Judge. FOR SURGERY SERVICE Funds have been collected from which a prife of $2500 will be awarded in London every three years in recognition of distinguished contributions to the science of surgery. We cater to those capable of distinguishing the difference between good and inferior workmanship. Miller and Robins 206 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. SIGNS PHONE 362 club rooms were beautifully decorated with huge bowls of purple asters and yellow African Marigolds. The meeting opened with the retiring president, Mrs. J. E. Scott in the chair. Followed the report of the retiring officers. In a very graceful speech Mrs. Scott turned the chair over to the incoming vice-president, Miss Ada Sturtevant. At the conclusion of the business meeting Mrs. Arthur Staley told of the camping trip she and Mr. Staley enjoyed recently to Portland. Mrs. James Tuffree gave an account of the trip she and Mr. Tuffree and other members of her family took to Vancouver returning by way of Mt. Ranier. Both accounts were very entertaining. Mrs. Rich of Fullerton gave a beautiful piano solo and Miss Ruth Howerton sang "Gypsey Mald," by Parker and "Bobo-ling" by Bishop in her usual charming way. The hostesses served light refreshments during the social hour. At four o'clock Thursday afternoon, October fifth, at the Christian church in Fullerton, Mr. George Arthur Chapman and Miss Ruth Knox Dowling were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank M. Dowling, the bride's father. Preceeding the ceremony a half hour of organ music was given by Professor David Wright, of the Fullerton Union High school and Junior College faculty. Francis, Paul, Robert and William Dowling, brothers of the bride acted as ushers. The decorations in the church showed the impression of the touch of Mr. Harry Dierker's artistic hand. Miss Dowling is a graduate of the Fullerton Union High school and was a student in the California school of Christianity and University of California, southern branch. She has been leader in many activities connected with the school and church life of the community. As a vocalist of very musical charm she is known Mr. Chapman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Chapman of Los Angeles. He was graduated from the University of Southern California and was president of the student body during his senior year. He is a member of the board of trustees of this institution. He is among the most active young business men of Los Angeles, being vice-president of the well-known firm of Chapman Bros. Realty Co. He is an active member of the Wilshire Boulevard Christian church, being at present time the superintendent of its Sunday school. He is also an accomplished musician, and has served the Wilshire Boulevard and Magnolia avenue Christian churches as organizer. The wedding was attended by about a hundred guests, for the most part relatives of the Dowling and chapman families. Immediately after the ceremony the company repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman on East Commonwealth, where a reception was tendered the bride and groom in the hospitable and elegant manner characteristic of functions given by Mr. and Mrs. Chapman. After a wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will make their home in Los Angeles. The entire community and many in a much larger circle have showered their congratulations on the popular and well beloved couple. and appreciated in a very large circle of friends and admirers. Miller and Robins 206 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. SIGNS PHONE 362 CALIFORNIA Anaheim's Foremost Theatre De Luxe COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE WEST COAST THEATRES INC. PRESENTS MILES WELCH Famous and Popular Screen Star IN PERSON IN A SUPERB N. W. MOUNTED POLICE PLAYLET RAPPED" Supported by GINIA AINSWORTH AND JACK WEATHERBY Conjunction a Great Photoplay Program Including N CHANEY in 'Flesh and Blood' NO RAISE IN PRICES CALIFORNIA Anaheim's Foremost Theatre De Luxe MING TOMORROW — ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE Look at This Array of Stage Stars and Entertainers LOPA'S ORIENTAL STRING BAND 5 Wonderful Chinese Entertainers Off The Orpheum Strong and Phelps With a Piano—A Riot! Another Orpheum Hit Hardy and Veloy Up To The Minute Offering Heard About The Roman Gypsies It's a Brilliant Act As Dancers, They're Supreme! Vaggo and Dorothy Songsters and Funsters RE'S A METRO SPECIAL PICTURE STARRING ce Lake in "A Woman's Hate" Powerful "Punch" Drama FOR YOUR FAVORITE In The Orange-Co. Popularity Contest. FINAL othy Dalton "The Siren Call" TIMES—TONIGHT Jack Martenet 12 Year Old Pianist Prodigy Also—Comedy FOR YOUR FAVORITE Popularity Contest. RIGHT.—FINAL TIMES—TONIGHT Mothy Dalton "The Siren Call" "Beautiful Laguna" "Movie Chats" Jack Martenet 12 Year Old Pianist Prodigy Also—Comedy "Pure and Simple" Also—"Topics of the Day" OMING FRIDAY NILES WELCH (In Person) GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, Oct. 11.—Thursday evening was the occasion of a very pleasant gathering at the home of Mrs. K. S. Hendricks, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cleveland who departed this week on extended visit at New London Wisconsin. The event was also in celebration of J. T. Watson's 80th birthday anniversary. A sumptuous dinner was served, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Emma Webber, Mr. Watson and Mrs. Hendricks. Later in the evening a number of friends gathered at the Hendricks home and pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. B. Silkwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bean, M. L. Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. G. F. Crane and Mrs. Reed of Garden Grove, E. F. Simmons, Geo. Burgess and Russell Monroe of Anaheim. The evening was spent in merriment, reminiscence of former days, readings by Mr. Burgess, followed by refreshments of cake and fruit ade. All agreed that a most delightful evening had been passed. An eight and one-half pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Friday, Oct. 6th, at the local hospital. Joe Busfield who has been conducting the barber shop in the Price Block, has decided to quit business THE REASON Arthur—I know a man, married for 30 years, who stays at home every night. Amy (with feeling)—That is love! Arthur—No! It's rheumatism!—Exchange. DANGER ENOUGH "Are you going any farther West?" he planned to," said the foreign lady." "Is there any danger from aliens?" "Not if you keep out of the way of their motor cars."—Birmingham Age-Herald. THE RETORT CRUSHING Traffic Cop: "Say, you! Didn't you see me wave at you?" Mirandy: "Yes, you fresh thing, and if Henry were here he'd paste you one for it."—Exchange. Every time the stork passes by without stopping, France feels another urge to advance on the Ruhr. Here He and his family will move to Blythe where they will make their home. Miss Ellen Dodson passed the weekend-end at her home in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Doepke enjoyed a motor trip to San Diego Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Keeling of Whittier were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler.