oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-30

COLD LIGHT SIGNS VISIBLE AT NIGHT Anabim merchants soon may have their signs treated so as to shine at night, as if by electricity. Cold light is the secret. Jack Novin, son of James V. Novin of Long Beach, the inventor was here Tuesday making arrangements. The elder Novin uses sea shells picked up along the beach near Long Beach. He was formerly government chemist to Great Britain and holds the degrees of of Ch. E., Ph. D., and Ph. B. He conducted a demonstration some time ago for some of his friends in the rear of his residence at 2335 Vista street, Long Beach in what had been a garage. A furnace, funnel and mortar were the principle equipment used. The shells had been pulverized for use. Nearby was a box of white powder which looked like the powdered shell. The room was darkened, and the can of powder gave forth a bluish light in which those present could be clearly described. The room before long appeared to be bathed in a soft twilight. The inventor poured some of the powder into a bottle, and as the powder descended it looked like liquid light. He poured water over the powder, and its appearance was unchanged. Then the can was passed about among the audience, and it was found to be as cool as ordinary water to the touch. This is the feature of the invention, light without temperature. Now comes the commercial uses of the powder. The inventor passed about a second can of what looked like thick white paint. The stuff was spread with a brush over several aluminum numbers and they shone with a brilliancy easily distinguishable in the room. The main difference in the light from the paste and that from the powder was the greater intensity of the former. The same ghostlike light issued from the paste, which, where it had overflowed the edges of the can, gave the appearance of many spotlights, shining all together. A bouquet of flowers as well as many signs and emblems painted Society Beauty Seeking $100,000 For Auto Attack Mrs. Martha Martinson. Mrs. Martha Martinson, Minneapolis, Minn., society beauty, is using B. F. Bjornstad, brother of Col A. W. Bjornstad, S. Fort Spelling, for $100,000. She charges that Bjornstad attacked her while Santa SANTA FE (Spl.)—Horace George Cullen Jr., were among the big chickens Masonic lodge day. Mrs. Ernest centia spent V the Evans home. Mr. and Mrs. of Long Beach with parents Mona Meran saw the Orange Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mr. daughter Lola ora Wednesday. The Parentition program fathers was a lowing program given by the Prof. Dobbs by the third by the eighth "The Mumps" on grade. The kindergarten first grade first grade fifth grade grade. The fifth grade The M grade. A boy Henus sixth grade by the kinder Mary Calvert, the fifth grade the second grilling with a tra, and the Spangle Ban cake, sandwich fee. Mrs. A. L. Anaheim shop Mrs. H. S. Olive, Mrs. B Willie and M spent a merry Olive given by Mrs. Ruby Tuesday in O Mrs. Ed. geles visited Thursday. TIME TABLE In effect May 13th, 1923 A. T. & S. Fo R. R. Trains to Los Angeles No. 79 ... 6:08 a.m. No. 71 ... 10:30 a.m. No. 73 ... 3:47 p.m. No. 75 ... 5:39 p.m. Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. Phoenix connection. Houston, Galveston, Texas and New Orleans connection. Trains to San Diego No. 72 ... 10:04 a.m. No. 74 ... 3:47 p.m. No. 54 ... 4:25 p.m. No. 76 ... 6:47 p.m. No. 78 ... 2:25 a.m. Through train via Orange to Riverside and San Bernardino. C. A. WALKER, Agent M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 692, New Kraemer Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. DR. C. S. O'TOOLE Physician & Surgeon Phone: Residence 546 Office 569 ALL DAY OUTING FOR GERMAN BAPTISTS The congregation of the German Baptist church and the Sunday school left early today for the annual picnic and outing in Orange-co. park. The younger crowd went at 6 o'clock in the morning, to enjoy an early morning hike. Games and sports, contests of all kinds, all with appropriate prizes were arranged and the day was a happy one. About 300 persons attended. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Chambers of Santa Ana are the parents of a daughter who arrived Tuesday at the Anaheim sanitarium. ed, all shining with the same brilliance. The final purpose of the light is to take the place of electricity and other means of artificial illumination, according to those familiar with it. Ten different chemicals are used, but only a trace of some of them. Nevin worked upon explosives during the war and also constructed several large chemical plants, one of which at St. Louis, bore his name. Since coming to California he has been chemist to the State Board of Pharmacy. Nevin claims that there are at least 50 different animals and insects that give off light that is heatless. The light ranges all the way from ultra violet to infra red. Nevin calls his paste luminite. A company is being formed to manufacture and distribute it. FOR INFORMATION Regarding Oil Royalties IN THE U.S.OilWell Heater Corp. Regarding Oil Royalties IN THE U.S. Oil Well Heater Corp. APPLY JOE WAGNER 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 813-W HARRY SCOTT 123 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 I have a model in the office and will be glad to demonstrate at any appointed time at 120 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim Radio Headquarters That's Bevillard Featuring, Kennedy and Western Electric Equipment "We Take Pride in Customers Satisfied" Store Closed Saturday Night MEET US AT THE ORANGE SHOW Complete Line of Sets on Display Let Us Demonstrate Los Angeles St. Anaheim Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE, May 29.—(Spl.)—Horace Schryer, Ed Brainer, George Cullen and George Cullen, Jr., were among those who attended the big chicken dinner given by the Masonle lodge at Yorba Linda Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Long and son of Placentia spent Wednesday visiting at the Evans home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and son of Long Beach spent Wednesday with parents here. Mona Meranda and Donald Cullen saw the Orange Show in Anaheim Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cochen and daughter Lola were Fullerton visitors Wednesday. The Parent and Teachers Association program given in honor of the fathers was a great success. The following program was given; a number given by the Olinda orchestra led by Prof. Dobbins; St. Patrick drill by the third grade. The China Song by the eighth grade. A recitation, "The Mumps" by Herald Hemus, second grade. The French Dolls by the kindergarten. The Hat Show by the first grade. The Doll Show by the first grade. Norweigan Drill by the fifth grade. Minuer by the second grade. The flower drill by the third grade. The Miller Song by the fourth grade. A bone solo by Lawrence Henus sixth grade. Grasshopper game by the kindergarten; a recitation by Mary Calvert. The Reumalitz song by the fifth grade. The Patriot Drill by the second grade, the program ending with a selection by the orchestra, and the audience singing Star Spangle Banner. Refreshments of cake, sandwiches, pickles and coffee. Mrs. A. Lyle and daughter were Anaheim shoppers Thursday. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive, Mrs. Bert Ryan and daughter Willie and Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews spent a merry evening at a dance in Olive given by the Olive people. Mrs. Ruby Schryer of Olive spent Tuesday in Olinda. Mrs. Ed. Woodward of Los Angeles visited at the Meranda home Thursday. WITH THIS BIRD AND SHOCKER SET FOHL IS HAPPY BUSY WEEK AHEAD OF A. H. S. SENIORS A week of activities has been mapped out for A. U. H. S. seniors starting baccalaureate services June 3. Services will be started at 8 o'clock Prof. Carl Knopf will deliver the impressive address. He is with the religious education department of U.S.C. and was formerly at Fullerton High school and Junior college. An interesting program has been completed. Dr. Mabel Roe will give "Agnus Del" from Bizet. Mrs. Berl Steelhead will accompany Dr. Roof and Mrs Marion Higgins will play the violin obligato. Mrs. Steelhead will give "Lliebestraum" from Liszt on the piano. In her pleasing manner Mrs. Higgins will give the Mischa-Elma arrangement of "Deep River," a truly impressive number. Assisting pastors at the ceremony will be Rev. Thomas Walker, Rev L.L.Myers and Rev.H.G.Schmelzer. The annual breakfast for graduates who are members of the White Temple will be given Thursday morning, June 7th. The social affair of the season will be the Junior-Senior reception Thursday evening, when the Junior class entertains the seniors, faculty and trustees. Commencement address will be delivered by Dr.G.Bromley Oxnam pastor of the church of All Nations He has spoken to Anaheim audience a number of times. The commencement program in fur is: March, high school orchestra "America The Beautiful." Anderson audience; invocation; Rev.A.O.Bode; piano solo, Miss Florence Austin; salutatory, Miss Dorothy Bishop; trio, Miss Louise Kistler, soprano, Marian Watts, piano, Rod Donnelly, violin obligato, will give "One Fleeting Hour"; commencement address; Dr.G.Bromley Oxnam presentation of memorial Wilton, A planaip; acceptance Willard Findlay valedictory, Miss Margaret McOmbl presentation of class, Prof.J. Clayes; awarding of diplomas, H Sparks; benediction, Rev.J.A.Get singer; song, Recessional, De Kovel class, high school orchestra assisting. FOR STATISTICS German school annual picnic park, at 6 enjoy an exhibition of all prizes were a happy attended. Members of the dauname brillight is crispy and illuminatilar with are used. Of them, wolves durconstructed units, one of his name, he has Board of are at and insects heatless way from minite. A manufacture. Spangle Banner. Refreshments cake, sandwiches, pickles and coffee. Mrs. A. Lyle and daughter were Anaheim shoppers Thursday. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive, Mrs. Bert Ryan and daughter Willie and Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews spent a merry evening at a dance in Olive given by the Olive people. Mrs. Ruby Schryer of Olive spent Tuesday in Olinda. Mrs. Ed. Woodward of Los Angeles visited at the Meranda home Thursday. Mr. Chas. Bartly of Anaheim was in Olinda Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams visit- ed relatives in Eagle Rock recently. Mrs. H. Wolfe and Mrs. Elmer Sequine of this lease attended a preuptial affair in honor of Miss Myrte Seguine of Anaheim who will become the bride of Joe Baum early in June. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brainer motored to San Pedro recently. They had a splendid trip. Mrs. R. F. Jones and daughter Sadle were Anaheim shoppers Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Cullen spent Wednesday evening in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. L. Phrisco and family of Los Angeles were on the lease Wednesday. Mrs. Lou Goldring spent Friday and Saturday in Los Angeles. Mr. Bill Johnson of Fullerton was on the least Saturday. Mrs. Horace Schryer and daughter Olive, Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews spent Friday evening enjoying the Orange Show. Mrs. Bert Ryan and daughter Willie were Anaheim visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Grendinger and children attended the Orange Show Friday evening. Mr. Neal was on the lease Saturday. Mrs. R. F. Jones and daughter Sadle attended the Orange Show Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney of Brea were in Olinda Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Greminger and children and Genevieve Meranda were Anaheim visitors Saturday evening. Mr. Lou Goldring was a Los Angeles visitor Friday. Eddie Brainer entertained two friends from the U.S.S.Texas Friday. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Cochely and daughter Lola spent Friday evening in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs.Finch and family were Brea visitors Thursday. Helen Meranda and Ruth Herd and boy friends from Fullerton attended a dance there Friday evening. Mr.Max Goldring spent Saturday in Ocean Park. Elam Van Gilder. The brilliant pitching of Urban Shocker and Elam Van Gilder are two of the bright spots in the heavens about St.Louis as Manager Fohl struggles along trying to keep the Browns in the race without the services of the mainspring, George Sisler. A Perilous Home Site W.E. ALLEN Calif. Biological Feature Serive A few days ago when passing along the fairway, of our golf course, my companion told me about a bird's nest near by. The general surroundings looked so bare that I thought possibly I had misunderstood his statement as to the location but he took me a few steps aside from our immediate direction and showed me three little birds snuggled together inside the rim of a nest which seemed a perfect circle. The three birdlings exactly filled the circle as they were well covered with feathers and will soon be able to fly. Their color was almost exact- y that of the ground and the blend of color was so exact that my friend after looking a moment says "Why, there were three when I looked at them last and now there are only two." Standing in a slightly different position I could see that there were three and in a moment he was able to distinguish the third one. The ground was almost bare for 50 yards in every direction and the nest was without cover or protection of any sort. It had been hollowed out while the ground was still fairly soft after the last rain and it was just deep enough for the backs of the three young birds to be about even with the surface of the ground. A tractor, some rollers and a'mow- ing machine had passed over it at least once since the eggs were laid, probably twice, possibly more, every day a number of men and women INCREASED SERVICE Between LONG BEACH AND FULLERTON by CROWN STAGE LINE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cochely and daughter Lola spent Friday evening in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Finch and family were Brea visitors Thursday. Helen Meranda and Ruth Herd and boy friends from Fullerton attended a dance there Friday evening. Mr. Max Goldring spent Saturday in Ocean Park. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and Sub-Divisions, Also Cement Products, Estimates Free, Immediate Service, Best Skilled Mechanics, Warehouses and Yard 215 So. Vine-st. Office 324 So. Vine, Phone 162-W. WHY BE FAT Take a course of treatment at the Marcelle School of Reducing 207 S. Garusey St., Santa Ana, Cal. Phone 860-R Insurance Service Your every insurance want cared for J. E. Rodden Phone 71 Anaheim 215 First National Bank Bldg. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim INCREASED SERVICE Between LONG BEACH AND FULLERTON by CROWN STAGE LINE Beginning May 1st The new service leaves Fullerton at 7 A.M. and Anaheim at 7:10 A.M. Fullerton Mutual Orange Association ANNOUNCES that it has acquired the rights to the use of the ELEPHANT BRAND on Valencia Oranges from Orange county. This insures the growers of the BETTER QUALITY of Valencias the remarkable returns which have been paid the shippers of fine Navels under this long established and successful brand in the Redlands district. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange WEEK AHEAD H. S. SENIORS activities has been mapU. H. S. seniors startcreate services June 3. be started at 8 o'clock hopf will deliver the imess. He is with the retention department of U. formerly at Fullerton and Junior college. ing program has been Dr. Mabel Roe will give from Bizet. Mrs. Bert ill accompany Dr. Roe Marion. Higgins will in obligato. Mrs. Steelve "Liebestraum" from piano. In her pleasing Higgins will give the arrangement of "Deep fully impressive number. restors at the ceremony Thomas Walker, Rev. and Rev. H. G. Schmelal breakfast for gradre members of the White be given Thursday mornh. The social affair of will be the Junior-Senior sunday evening, when class entertains the senand trustees. ment address will be deDr. G. Bromley Oxnam. the church of All Nations. en to Anaheim audiences of times. encement program in full high school orchestra; the Beautiful," Anderson, invocation; Rev. A. G. solo, Miss Florence Austory, Miss Dorothy BisMiss Louise Kistler, sorian Watts, piano, Rose violin obligato, will give ing Hour; commencement G. Bromley Oxnam; of memorial Wilton, Abceptance Willard Findlay; Miss Margaret McOmle; of class, Prof. J. A. warding of diplomas, Eli medlection, Rev. J. A. Geisg, Recessional, De Koven, school orchestra assist- UNITED Theatre - Anaheim TODAY AND TOMORROW CARL LAEMMLE presents The SCARLET CAR from the gripping novel by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS Americas Master Story Teller featuring HERBERT RAWLINSON CLAIRE ADAMS and EDWARD CECIL Directed by STUART PATON A UNIVERSAL PICTURE A UNIVERSAL PICTURE A Real Comedy Pop Tuttle's "Fire Chief" and Max Fleishner Inkwell Carton "The Jumping Bean" TONIGHT Frank Mayo in "The Bolted Door" CRESCENT CREAMERY MANAGERS BANQUET Sixty men representing the interests of the Crescent Cremery Co. were guests last evening of Lee Bevier, district manager of the company, at an elaborate dinner at the Elks club house. Guests included department and sales heads from 12 branches throughout So. Calif. The affair was in compliance to the opening of a central branch in Anaheim and also the winning of a silver loving cup at the Orange show. A trip to the Orange show was also on the program. Stunts were provided by the talented members of the party and different managers were called upon for short talks. The cup was on display and greatly admired by the crowd. 10 FAMILIES ENJOY PORK ROASTS TODAY Ten families in the vicinity of Anaheim enjoyed pork roasts today. The Poerless Market in Sam Seelig's market presented the rolowing with the roasts: Mrs. C. H. West, 222 R. Alberta-st; Louis Jacobsen, Fullerton; Rose Van Horn, 214 N. Lemon st; H. E. Carter, 117 S. Philadelphia W. H. Wilson, 116 S. West; T. R. White, Anaheim; J. C. Alkere, Fullerton; Mrs. J. H. Calderwood, 211 S. Philadelphia; Albert Chapman, Colonial apts.; B. B. Fraser, 206 S. Kroeger-st. Participants were met in Fullerton and a parade thru the business streets was made late yesterday afternoon. Banners heralded the event A trip thru the plant was made before the dinner. Excursions BACK EAST BACK EAST May 15th and every day this summer to September 15th Round trip Summer excursion fares to nearly all principal points in America There are a few of them: DENVER $640 MINNEAPOLIS $870 OMAHA $720 KANSAS CITY $720 NEW YORK $147 WASHINGTON $141 BOSTON $153 Ft. Worth $720 TORONTO $121 NEW ORIZAN $8515 PHILADELPHIA $144 CINCINNATI $106 CLEVELAND $108 ATLANTA $109 45 others at proportionately low fare or Liberal stopovers and diverse routes Los Angeles Limited - Straight through to Chicago - solid THROUGH BLLDERS TO BUTTE, DENVER, OMIA, MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. MARY 45 others at proportionately low fare or Liberal stopovers and diverse routes Los Angeles Limited - Straight through to Chicago - solid THROUGH BLLDERS TO BUTTE, DENVER, OMIA, MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. MARY C. S. BROWNE, G. A. 419 Bush St. Santa Ana Reservations Information Literature and Itineraries UNION PACIFIC Pasadena Long Beach Ocean Park Santa Ana Riverside Marlboro Pier St. & Ocean Ave.