oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-18

PAGE FOUR THE ORA UNITE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "QUEEN OF THE MOULIN ROUGE" The Montmartre! Midnight-to-dawn district of Paris! Boul Mich, Bal Tabarin, and—most glittering, most glamourous, most extravagant, most notorious of them all—Moulin Rouge! Come and be thrilled by the story of a girl's sacrifice in Moulin Rouge—the notorious Red Mill of Paris! A story that has proven its power to thrill! Special Added Attraction! MLLE. WYBRO In Person IN CHIC PARISIAN DANCE PROLOG IN CHIC PARISIAN DANCE PROLOG Little Napoleon "A Small Town Hero" Thursday and Friday LATEST PICTORIAL NEWS Last Times Tonight "THE LADDER JINX" Eddie Lyons in "My Mistake" Novelty "U. S. B." Fleet at Sea. News of Fullerton PLAN TO CUT BOND INTEREST BLOCKED The matter of lowering the interest on the city bonds to be put on sale soon from 5 per cent to 4 1-2 per cent, which was being discussed by Fullerton trustees, struck a knot last night when J. L. Lyon, city attorney, said that such action would require the re-drafting of the bonding ordinance and make it necessary to do the whole thing over again. It is said that the bond market is pretty good just now, but that Los Angeles has a number of bonds on the market, and it might not be possible to do any better than 5 per cent after all, and that the delay caused would not be worth the money saved. It is hoped to get West Commonwealth avenue repaved before the winter rains and the trustees think this is going to require "some speed." It is planned to receive bids at the meeting next week both on warrenite and wilite paving. There is no small disagreement among the trustees and also the business men, on which type should be used. The wilite paving which is asphalt concrete treated with copper sulphate lays TRUSTEES DISAGREE ON CITY BARNS SITE A "fuss" was well-nigh precipitated last night at the regular meeting of the Fullerton board of trustees when L. P. Drake said "a nigger in the woodpile," as W. A. Moore, trustee, who in private life is a real estate man, suggested that the city exchange some of its property to the U. P. railroad for some of its industrial property on which to build the city barns, in order that there might be no difficulty in unloading cars right at the barns. Mr. Drake said he did not want to get mixed up in any real estate deal. Mr. Moore denied the insinuation. Mayor Coulter did not favor the Moore proposition because, he said, the barns should be located at the place originally agreed upon. Trustees Marsden and Davis played "shut-mouth," but it is understood they are in sympathy with the Moore proposal. It is claimed that a change in location to the site proposed by Mr. Moore would save the expense of the city-building, a spur track from the railroad to the barns. No definite action was taken, but the matter is expected to come up at the next meeting. The board also discussed the storm LA HABRA, Oct. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. W. to the Whittier avail. Saturday evening. progressive whist w score was won by M. Milligan, seconds w shaw and D. A. Da two course luncheon the close of the gam was assisted by her Those included were F. E. Proud, Mr. a Hole, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clark B. Mrs. D. A. Davis, ther ing for Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. Charles M. tier. Mr. and Mrs. Luth Saturday morning on to Chicago. They w month. Mrs. Charles Lum Wednesday for Miss will visit her parent C. Staton. Mr. Sta for several weeks h this time. Mrs. Lum gone six-weeks. Mrs. J. H. Walker geles visitor Monday, visit to the theater w of the day. Sunday guests at Ket, and it might not be possible to do any better than 5 per cent after all, and that the delay caused would not be worth the money saved. It is hoped to get West Commonwealth avenue repaved before the winter rains and the trustees think this is going to require "some speed." It is planned to receive bids at the meeting next week both on warrenite and wilhite paving. There is no small disagreement among the trustees and also the business men, on which type should be used. The wilhite paving which is asphalt concrete treated with copper sulphate lays claim to being the most durable, but it is new and the oldest on the coast was laid five years ago, so the trustees are at sea. They will probably be largely influenced by the bids offered. An ordinance passed its first reading last night amending the building ordinance to put the building inspector on a stipulated salary, and not on fees, as at the present time. No successor has been appointed for the electrical inspector who resigned last week. BLOOD POISONING IS FATAL FOR WOMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Emella Rosscombs, 125, were conducted yesterday from the McAuley funeral parlor. Rev. E. J. Statom, of the Presbyterian church in charge, The husband and two children survive. Mrs. Rosscombs' death was caused by bloodpoisoning through an infected pimple on the nose. She was ill but a few days. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ross of Bolsa, but had resided in Fullerton since her marriage six years ago when Rev. Statom performed the wedding ceremony. Representatives of the Excelsior Creamery Co. also appeared before the oBard and said that all possible precaution was being taken to use only clean bottles in their business, that every bottle was washed, but that some people had the disagreeable habit of putting oil in the bottleg, and that this is sometimes hard to detect. A copy of the Anaheim Board of Trustees' resolution on the outfall sewer was also received and filed. Mrs. J. C. Lumsden of La Habra left last night over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. L. E. Bebb and John Huffman left last night over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Quite a large delegation went to Monrovia la banquet and charter Among those present Mrs. L. J. Wester, Mr. and Richard Launer Young and wife. Change in date was several ladies missing afternoon club meeting Rhodes entertained a daughters, Mrs. A. J. Mrs. Len Hart of Los pleasant afternoon waiting for the holidays,lation was served late noon, included were: ley, Mrs. R. B. Warren Chandler, Mrs. W. L. George Wolfe, Mrs. M. F. Davis, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Coltrin of Mrs. Len Hart and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lutte Saturday morning on to Chicago. They ww month. Mrs. Charles Lum Wednesday for Miss will visit her parent C. Staton. Mr. Statt for several weeks here this time. Mrs. Lu gone six weeks. Mrs. J. H. Walker geles visitor Monday, visit to the theater ww of the day. Sunday guests at on Centra lavenue Davis and R. M. Philgeles, and Mr. and M of Fullerton. Mrs. R. H. Hilbert a bevy of former as banking business. S were laid for seven l and hostess, Mr. and D The Woman's Imp held a very intere Thursday. The delegating convention at S nominated. There were Bloomer, and Mrs.Mnates, were Mrs.H Barker. The teacher mar school were spee fine program on "Week" with Mrs.Mch man was given A Bloomer, a talk by M several excerpts read members made an in noon. Mrs.Albert I chairman of music acc quartet of ladies from Ebell gave a delightful and instrumental musier led in the Commu Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 Phone 890 177 W. Center St. GRAMMAR TEACHERS ATTEND INSTITUTE Swarms of grammar school teachers from all parts of the county were in attendance at the Teachers' Institute which opened this morning at the Fullerton grammar school buildings. Three hundred teachers are expected at the Institute, but this number was not present this morning. Fullerton grammar schools remained opened during the morning for observation, and visiting first grade teachers inspected first grade rooms and so on. The schools were all dismissed at noon until next week. This afternoon the teachers gathered at the grammar school auditorium in general session. The feature was an address by Rev. Frank M. Dowling on "The Teacher and the Present World Crisis." Rev. Dowling said that one of the great needs of the present day is that the people be educated. He said that the teacher could do much towards solving the problems which are confronting the world today. The kindergarten teachers are to be given a tea this afternoon. The Institute during the remain-in gtwo days is to be divided into sections, with a general session each afternoon at 2 o'clock at the main building, and a general session both forenoon and afternoon on Friday. There is to be a learned speaker at each of these sessions. Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid of the Univ. of So. Cal. is to speak Thursday afternoon, Myrtle Lisle McClellan of the Univ. of Cal. So. Branch, is to speak Friday morning on "The Teaching of Geography" and S. C. Hartranft is to speak Friday afternoon on "What a Teacher Owes to a Community in Which he Works." Dr. KleinSmid's subject has not been announced. The teachers are to be given an entertainment Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Fullerton High School Cafeteria, where a banquet is to be served. YORRA LINDA LATEST PICTORIAL NEWS R JINX" Novelty "U. S. Battle Fleet at Sea." LA HABRA, Oct. 18.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker were hosts to the Whittier avenue whist club Saturday evening. Four tables of progressive whist were played. High score was won by Mrs. Davis and Dr. Milligan, seconds went to Mrs. Hinshaw and D. A. Davis. A delicious two course luncheon was served at the close of the game. Mrs. Walker was assisted by her daughter, Susan. Those included were: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Proud, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hole, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crumrine, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hinshaw, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis, the latter substituting for Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lindaur, Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Milliken of Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lindaur left Saturday morning on a business trip to Chicago. They will be gone for a month. Mrs. Charles Lumsden, will leave Wednesday for Missouri where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Staton. Mr. Staton has been ill for several weeks hence the visit at this time. Mrs. Lumsden will be gone six weeks. Mrs. J. H. Walker was a Los Angeles visitor Monday, shopping and a visit to the theater was the program of the day. Sunday guests at the Davis home So. Branch, is to speak Friday morning on "The Teaching of Geography" and S. C. Hartranft is to speak Friday afternoon on "What a Teacher Owes to a Community in Which he Works." Dr. KleinSmild's subject has not been announced. The teachers are to be given an entertainment Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Fullerton High School Cafeteria, where a banquet is to be served. YORBA LINDA YORB ALINDA, Oct. 18.—(Spl.). Mrs. Geo Kinsman delightfully entertained at her home on Saturday afternoon honoring Mrs. Warrick Murray. About thirty friends of the bride were present, and cards formed the amusement for the afternoon hours. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by the Misses Dessa Jepson Sallie and Jean Kinsman and Carmen West. Out of town guests included Mrs. Eva Gage of Costa Mesa, Mrs. Marie Marsh of Brea and Miss Maddox and house guest of Los Angeles. The regular monthly meeting of the Y. L. Farm Center will be held tonight in the club house. An interesting program has been prepared which will include talks on Avocado Culture and demonstration of budding by Mr. W. Holloway. The Argentine Ant and its relation to Citrus Scale control, by Mr. Pickering, horticultural inspector an dthe effect of the recent freeze on acavodoes by Dr. Lester Keller. Refreshments of avocado sandwiches and coffee will be served. Mrs. Angie L. Bosworth returned Saturday from an enjoyable trip of several weeks duration to her former home in Hibbing, Wis. She is staying at the home of Mrs. Charity Murray and has taken up her old position as bookkeeper at the Foothill Groves Packing house. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Elchler visited Chino relatives Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown entertained Mr. and Mrs.B.M.Selover and daughter at dinner Sunday. Dale Hennessey of the U.S.S.Texas" spent Sunday with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs.R.A.Knight and Mr.Leroy Johnson entertained on Sunday at the home of the latter," with a big dinner at which covers were laid for fifteen relatives and friends. In the afternoon several more dropped in and spent a pleasant afternoon. The Ridge Oil Company finished a cementing job on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Pickering are entertaining the latter's father Mr.Joseph Fadeby of Honey Creek, Indiana. Mrs.Jennie Bacon was a recent hostess to a number of local ladies including Mrs.C.Hummell,Mrs.Mary Gale and Mrs.W.A.Walker.The ladies enjoyed luncheon and spent a pleasant afternoon. OLINDA, Oct. 18.-(Spl.)-Mrs.Earl Abbott was given a surprise dinner last Thursday when she returned from town finding a chicken and lovely birthday cakes with a tray of gifts from each one present.Mrs.Elmore Venable of Lynwood was the hostess she inviting Mrs.May,the mother of Mrs.Abbott,Mrs.B.Feel,Mrs.Gordon-Allon,Mrs.Keneth Grootinger,Mrs.C.W.Pelletof Los Angeles,Mrs.J.H.Williams,Pasadena; all being sisters of Mrs.Abbott.Lovely baskets of pink and white cosmos were used in all the rooms. One of the gifts was a basket of bulbs from Howard and Smith,Los Angeles Only one thing happened to mar the day and that was the fact that little Melvin Abbott was taken ill Friday night,he had been out of school three weeks had only one week when he was compelled to go to bed again.As soon as he is able to be moved he will be taken to the well known surgeon Dr.W.D.Dilworth of Pasadena for a serious operation on his nose It will be remembered that last year Melvin was very ill in November.Dr.Dilworth is one of only three or four Pasadena M.D.'s to be an honored "Fellow of the American College of Surgeons,"all of Melvin's friends Coming 4--AT AN Califor Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lindaur left Saturday morning on a business trip to Chicago. They will be gone for a month. Mrs. Charles Lumsden, will leave Wednesday for Missouri where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Staton. Mr. Staton has been ill for several weeks hence the visit at this time. Mrs. Lumsden will be gone six weeks. Mrs. J. H. Walker was a Los Angeles visitor Monday, shopping and a visit to the theater was the program of the day. Sunday guests at the Davis home on Centra lavenue was Miss Lorel Davis and R. M. Phillips of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Davis of Fullerton. Mrs. R. H. Hilbert was hostess to a bevy of former associates in the banking business. Sunday. Covers were laid for seven besides the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert. The Woman's Improvement club held a very interesting meeting Thursday. The delegates for the coming convention at Santa Ana were nominated. There were, Mrs. Mae Bloomer, and Mrs. M. E. Davis alternates, were, Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Barker. The teachers of the grammar school were special guests. A fine program on "Better Homes Week" with Mrs. McBurney as chairman was given. A paper by Mrs. Bloomer, a talk by Mrs. Phillips, and several excerpts read by various members made an interesting afternoon. Mrs. Albert Launer, county chairman of music accompanied, by a quartett of ladies from the Fullerton Ebell gave a delightful group of solos and instrumental music. Mrs. Launer led in the Community Sing. Quite a large delegation from here went to Monrovia last week to the banquet and charter presentation. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wester, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. and Richard Launer and George Young and wife. Change in date was the cause of several ladies missing the Monday afternoon club meeting. Mrs. W. L. Rhodes entertained assisted by her daughters, Mrs. A. J. Wilson and Mrs. Len Hart of Los Angeles. A pleasant afternoon was spent in planning for the holidays, a delicious collation was served late in the afternoon, included were: Mrs. J. I. Ansley, Mrs. R. B. Warne, Mrs. L. L. Chandler, Mrs. W. L. York, Mrs. George Wolfe, Mrs. A. H. Linsdell, Mrs. M. F. Davis, Mrs. W. F. Taylor, Mrs. Frank Coltrin of Fullerton, and Mrs. Len Hart and Mrs. R. M. Phil. LYMAN R. KING TO ADDRESS C.OF C. The semi-annual meeting of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce is to be held tonight at the Fullerton club hall, it was announced today by G.A.Raymer secretary. The feature of the meeting is to be an address by Lyman R.King of Redlands who is to speak on the principal amendments being proposed to the constitution. 5 DEAD, 12 HURT IN SCHOOL BUS CRASH VICKSBURG, Miss., Oct. 18. When a fast freight train plowed through an autotobile bus taking children home from school near here five children, ranging in age from 10 to 14 years, were killed and 12 others seriously injured, two perhaps fatally. PEED FUNERAL FRIDAY Funeral services for Mrs. O.H.Peed who died Monday evening will be held at 2 p.m.Friday from the Huddle chapel, with Dr.J.A.Gelsinger in charge.The remains will be shipped over the Santa Fe at 5 p.m.to her former home at Raymond, Kan., for burial. Lips of Los Angeles. The local Chamber of Commerce met at the social hall Monday evening,the road matter was the chief discussion.Mr.Marks of Fullerton was one of the speakers.The banquet have been discontinued for a time,and business matters will occupy the attention of the members. —Hundreds read Plain Dealer class ads daily. Jack Retlaw Presents "FRIVOLITIUM OF ANAHEIM" Starring Jean McElhee Declared Orange County's Popular Girl in the Herald-domain Theatre Contest rounded by a Bevy of Stage Beautification Gowned by the Prince Store Jewels Furnished by the Box ORCHESTRA ON STAGE An Hour of Entertainment PRICES:Adults, 55c Children,28c CALIFORNIA Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1922 LIFORNIA Orange County's Foremost Theatre COMING TOMORROW ONLY! DIRECT FROM THE ORPHEUM NTELL & CO. offer a superb act "La Petite Cabaret" A Mannikin Musical Comedy Producing Movieland's Wonder Dog PALS A Positive Riot! Jim and Bee McINTYRE INNIE STEWART Itone Extraordinary! JIMMIE DUNN "The Village Mimic" SPECIAL! TOMORROW ONLY THE SENSATIONAL MASTER FEATURE Rich Men's Wives" STARRING THOSE NOTABLES Se Peters and Claire Windsor Direct From Grauman's Rich Men’s Wives” STARRING THOSE NOTABLES House Peters and Claire Windsor Direct From Grauman's BEBE DANIELS IN “PINK GODS” Also Pascale and Co., in “Frontier Sports” Items 18.—(Spl.)—Mrs. even a surprise din- when she returned a chicken and cakes with a tray of one present. Mrs. Lynwood was the Mrs. May, the Abbott, Mrs. B. F. Allon, Mrs. Ken. Mrs. C. W. Pelis, Mrs. J. H. Will being sisters of only baskets of pink were used in all was a basket of and Smith, Los thing happened and that was the Abbott was right, he had been weeks had only when he was com- again. As soon he moved he will well known surgeon of Pasadena for on his nose. It that last year in November. Dr. only three or four to be an honored American College of Melvin’s friends are hoping he will soon be able to return to school again. The boys of the Shell Oil Co., have put a lovely piano in their club house on the Columbia lease. Mrs. Luther Scale of Anaheim spent Sunday with Mrs. Waller. Mrs. Dale Hollingsworth took in the fair Saturday. Mrs. Warrington is able to be out again. Last Sunday P. M. some one had tried to turn around on the Columbia Hill with a Chandler car with the result that the car went off of the bank backwards, crashed on to a tank. No one was hurt as the back seat was empty. The car looked like a sandwich. One of the tanks on the Columbia lease gave way last week about 10:30 p.m., flooding the back road, running in some of the yards. By noon the next day most all damage had been repaired. Quite a number of Olinda people are moving to Fullerton, Mr. Bobb Vorness and Frank Delby having just moved their recently. We understand that Mr. Earl Abbott is buying a home in Anaheim. Mrs. Joe Hoskins spent one day with her sister Mrs. Chas. Scott on Columbia Lease this week. H. D. Thurber of the Pinson-Thurber Realty Co. has gone to Fallbrook. —Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. ESCROW ACTIVITIES ARE UP 200 P.C. The need for the enlargement of the quarters of the escrow department of the First National Bank is shown by Vive President Charles A. Boege, who is in charge, in the fact that the escrow business has grown 200 per cent in the past two years. When this department was first opened some five years ago. Boege was the only person employed, and spent only two or three hours per day. Now three persons give their entire time to the work. The opening up of sub-divisions has been the chief cause of the department’s growth, Boege said. He and his aides perform all of the work of collections and contracts, making out the legal papers and advising patrons. DIVA’S DIVORCE CASE DELAYED ONE WEEK SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.-It is probable that there will be no divorce hearing in the Mine, Matzenauer-Floyd Glotzbach suit while the grand opera singer is in California on her present trip. This fact was established when a delay of one week was granted the diva yesterday. The singer will be on her way East next Tuesday. ming Next Sunday MAMMOTH DAYS AT ANAHEIM'S BEAUTIFUL California Theatre ming Next Sunday MAMMOTH DAYS AT ANAHEIM'S BEAUTIFUL California Theatre GALA ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM memorating Opening of Anaheim's De Luxe Theatre Retlaw Presents His IVOLITIES ANAHEIM" Starring In McElheny Orange County's Most Girl in the Herald-CaliTheatre Contest Surby a Bevy of Age Beauties by the Prince Store and Furnished by the Jewel ESTRA ON STAGE our of Entertainment Hal Roach Presents HAROLD LLOYD In His Startling Success “Grandma’s Boy” Smashed All Records in Los Angeles for Nineteen Consecutive Weeks. Positively the Funniest Comedy Ever Made. Grins! Guffaws! Yells! Howls! Loud Roars! S: Adults, 55c Children, 28c GET YOUR SEATS EARLY!