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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 August

oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-07

1923-08-07 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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CROWDS SEE "THE DIVORCE QUESTION" Crowds jammed the United Theatre last night to see the Fred Siegel Stock Co. in "The Divorce Question," one of the greatest plays ever presented in Anaheim. It has been endorsed by the clergy in every city where the wonderful play has been shown. Mr. Siegel plays the part of the dope fiend and, it is one of the cleverest pieces of acting that has been seen here in many a day, the supporting cast is well worthy of mention, as each and everyone is an artist. The picture, "Trifling with Honor," is well worth seeing and all in all it is a bill that should be seen. Tonight is the last time the "Divorce Question" and "Trifling with Honor," will be shown. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. Glen Wright, daughter of George A. Raynor, left last night over the P. E. and S. P. for San Francisco. Mrs. W. P. Ingle left last night over the P. E. and S. P. for Trent near San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lynch left Saturday for Wellston, Okla., called by the illness of Mr. Lynch's mother. Mr. Lynch is a well known Fullerton real estate man. Mrs. R. J. Redden of Anaheim and Mrs. Louis Kelsey of Whittier underwent operations yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. Francisco Franco was arraigned before Judge French on the charge of being drunk, and was fined $15. Miss Jennie Fridd, Fullerton high school librarian, has returned from a trip to Alaska, and resumed her duties at school. Mrs. Angus McAulay and children who have been spending a two months vacation trip in Minnesota and Indiana, returned Sunday. They report a great time, especially among the resorts of Minnesota, which has ten thousand visitors each day. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Aug. 7. (Spl.)—A great many people attended the services at the Friends church on Sunday and listened to sermons preached by former Yorba Linda boys. In the morning Furness Trueblood of Whitier gave a rplledid talk and the evening served was in charge of Mr. Lee Vernon of Escalon. Mr. and Mrs. Trueblood of Whitier, accompanied their son here for the nursing services. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon will be guests of relatives here during this month. Yorba Linda has turned out several fine ministers and is very proud of them. Trueblood has but recently arrived from Smyrna, where he witnessed the recent massacre. Mr. and Mrs. Willets Van Cleave were out of town visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Geo, Pratt and son, George, who have beer, visiting relatives here the past two months will leave Friday for their home in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thurston have as their house guest Mrs. Campbell of Martin's Ferry, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Walker and family were entertained at the Walker-Sr. home in Pasadena on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A.Knight arrived home Sunday from a few days camping at Big Bear and Lake Arrowhead. Miss Marjorie has returned from a week spent at her grandparents' home at Long Beach. Quite a number from here motered to Riverbank on Saturday evening and enjoyed a few hours dancing. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kendrick, Mrs. Saunders and brother, Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor, Arthur Bemis and P. Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Warrick Murray, Mrs. Charity Murrey, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thurston and house guest, Mrs. Campbell, were visitors at the E. R. California showed their lingering increase. Receipts during beim Postoffice a 68, compared with last year, Postmaster announced improvement of cent. It included envelopes etc., bu Postmaster W underwent operations yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. Francisco Franco was arraigned before Judge French on the charge of being drunk, and was fined $15. Miss Jennie Fridd, Fullerton high school librarian, has returned from a trip to Alaska, and resumed her duties at school. Mrs. Angus McAulay and children who have been spending a two months vacation trip in Minnesota and Indiana, returned Sunday. They report a great time, especially among the resorts of Minnesota, which has ten thousand lakes, and its daylight in the summer time until 10 o'clock at night. They also were present at a family reunion at the home of Mrs. McAulay's sister at Greenfield, Ind., relatives from New York motoring to attend the reunion. MECHANIC LIEN F. H. Garrison has been granted a mechanic's lien against Joe Siegel on lot 10, in block 5, tract 304, Mills Park tract, demand $687.50. BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall Term New Going Day School Night School Enter any Lay or Night POSITION FOR ALL GRADUATES Ask for Free Catalogue BERGER HALF AGRES Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster who have been staying at the E. R. West home the past two months have decided to locate in Los Angeles and left on Monday. Mr. Foster has accepted a position with a construction company there. Miss Jessamyn West, whose marriage is to be an event of the near future is to be favored with several pre-nuptial courtesies this week. On Wednesday Miss Katherine Veale of Whittier entertains and on Saturday, Miss Miriam Johnson of Whittier will be hostess to a number of Miss West's friends. Both affairs are to be showers. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hargrave, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Walker and Mrs. Charity Murray are spending today in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Stanley and son, Mr. Erza Stanley visited with Theodore Stanley family at Monrovia on Sunday. The latter family formerly resided here. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hall of Whittler visited friends in town on Sunday. POSTAL RECEIVING Receipts during heim Postoffice age 68, compared with last year, Postmaster announced an improvement of cent. It includes envelopes etc., buu Postmaster Will a statement receive Washington, in Glover, third asscores the practic stamps, stamped offices other than to be used. Salary hire and even of an office depot and it is only rent office which handles outgoing mail and reasonableness of attitude. Eminent automat sent that the auture will be a great machine of to Mr. and Mrs. family of Olinda Elean Ryan home. Mr. and Mrs. relatives in Whitt "The Where Bathing is Finest Sur The Kiddie Spend Your V "A "Balboa for Joy THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. GUARDSMEN HOLD GUN PRACTICE "War dog" barks as guardamen practice. California national guardsmen showed their proficiency in handling the giant fourteen-inch coast defense guns during practice held at Fort MacArthur. During the practice the conditions continued bark of the "war dogs" shook up the houses for many miles around. POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE 10 PCT. Receipts during July at the Anaheim Postoffice amounted to $3,446.68, compared with $3,127.79 in July last year. Postmaster Harry J. Whitaker announced today. This is an improvement of more than 10 per cent. It includes sales of stamps, envelopes etc., but not money orders. Postmaster Whitaker pointed out FILM ACTOR SUED FOR INCOME TAX LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Norman Kerry, film actor, and Rosene Kerry his wife, today found themselves in a tangle over the income tax when they learned motives of tax liens had been filed against them in the U.S. district court. The liens were for the income tax due from Kerry in 1920 and 1921 and for Mrs. Kerry for 1921. Kerry, according to the tax notice, owes the government $1,018.27 for the 1920 income tax nor KANSAS GOVERNOR REMAINS UNCHANGED TOPEKA, Aug. 7.—The condition of Governor Jonathan Davis at an early hour this morning remained unchanged, although he was resting a little, according to a report from the executive mansion. His temperature, however, had not fallen, it was said. A report issued at midnight by Drs. L. M. Powell and Peter T. Hohan, an expert diagnostician of Kansas City, Mo., called into consulta- POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE 10 PCT. Receipts during July at the Anaheim Postoffice amounted to $3,446.68, compared with $3,127.79 in July last year. Postmaster Harry J. Whitaker announced today. This is an improvement of more than 10 per cent. It includes sales of stamps, envelopes etc., but not money orders. Postmaster Whitaker pointed out a statement received recently from Washington, in which W. Irving Glover, third assistant postmaster, scores the practice of purchasing stamps, stamped envelopes etc., at offices other than those where they are to be used. Salaries allowance for clerk hire and even the classification of an office depend upon receipts, and it is only right that the same office which handles the incoming and outgoing mail should be given the benefit of the business. Otherwise a curtailed force is obliged to do a business out of keeping with its size, says Glover. The official adds that the department has sent its representatives to various firms and that thus far not a single one has failed to see the reasonableness of the department's attitude. Eminent automotive engineers assert that the automobile of the future will be a great improvement over the machine of today. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gauldin and family of Olinda spent Sunday at the Elan Ryan home. Mr. and Mrs. Eldo West visited relatives in Whittier on Sunday. FILM ACTOR SUED FOR INCOME TAX LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Norman Kerry, film actor, and Rosene Kerry his wife, today found themselves in a tangle over the income tax when they learned motives of tax liens had been filed against them in the U.S. district court. The liens were for the income tax due from Kerry in 1920 and 1921 and for Mrs. Kerry for 1921. Kerry, according to the tax notice, owes the government $1,018.27 for the 1920 income tax period and $322.50 for the 1921 period and Mrs. Kerry according to the tax notice, failed to pay the government $625.65 she was alleged to owe for 1921. C. A. GIBSON BUYS FULLERTON STORE The McKelvey Drug Store on No. Spadra-rd, Fullerton, has been purchased by C. A. Gibson of the Gibson Drug Store, 169 West Center-st. For a consideration of $20,000, it was announced today. Mr. Gibson took over the Fullerton store Monday and will operate both stores. He plans to fix up the Fullerton store, enlarge the stock and try to improve the present service, he said. He says he will specialize in the prescription department. REFORT AUTO ACCIDENT An accident was reported to the local police in which a car owned by L. A. Fisher of Anaheim, and a car driven by George Brown collided Both cars were damaged. No one was injured. American churches now have over 47,000,000 members. KANSAS GOVERNOR REMAINS UNCHANGED TOPEKA, Aug. 7.—The condition of Governor Jonathan Davis at an early hour this morning remained unchanged, altho he was resting a little, according to a report from the executive mansion. His temperature, however, had not fallen, it was said. A report issued at midnight by Drs. L. M. Powell and Peter T. Bohan, an expert diagnostician of Kansas City, Mo., called into consultation said that the governor's condition did not indicate pneumonia and other localized infection. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALLI. BERGER HALF ACRES "The Playground of the Pacific" "The Playground of the Pacific" ing is Safest-Yachting-Motorboat est Surf and Deep Sea Fishing - D Afternoon and Evening Kiddies Paradise--Bring 'Em Your Vacation at an Orange Coun "Anaheim's Nearest Beach" or Joy" On Newpo RETURN TO GROUND FLOOR LOCATION James E. Stewart, realtor, and his salesman, S. M. Kistler, have come downstairs from the First National Bank Building and are now equipping a modern office at 202 West Center street in the Lakemah and Renner building. Mr. Kistler plans to specialize in city property, and Mr. Stewart, as usual, in choice groves, ranches and exchanges. Mr. Kistler says he will confine himself to no particular brand of house but will offer the public from the little modest bungalow to the most modern and best constructed homes. "We cordially invite all our old patterns and new customers as well," he said, "to come in and see us and make their wants known. We have large listings of city property, building lots, orange groves and ranches, and our ambition is to please our customers." They expect to be open in their new quarters after August 8. FIGHT FOREST FIRE OVER 25 SECTIONS SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 7.—Battling a wall of flames covering 25 sections 400 fire fighters continued today to fight a losing fight against the most disastrous forest fire that has ever broken out in the Santa Barbara National Forest. The fire started several weeks ago. Convinced that the fire could not be checked within its present endangered area, the fire fighters centered their work in preventing the flames from spreading across the divide into the Santa Ynez Valley. Lookouts reported the flames had started up Santa Cruz Creek after having devastated Mond Valley. MUSICAL COMEDY BY LEGION POST The musical comedy "A Buck on Leave," famous in France during the war, will be given at the Orange high school on Thursday and Saturday evening for the benefit of Armistice Day, the celebration of which this year is under the auspices of Orange port of the American Legion. Charles Walter, son of J. E. Walter and who was a hit at the third annual California Valencia Orange show, today promised to dance. Pat Barnes, who wrote and took the leading part in the original performances, will be the leading man. He also is directing the play. A cast of approximately 75 will participate, including 40 chorus girls. Captain Bill Hart, Orange Postmaster, will take the port of General Pershing. This is the first performance of the show in California. Other performances have been given in Chicago and other large eastern cities. CHINESE PRESIDENT CABLES CONDOLENCES HONGKONG, Aug. 7.—Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the Southern China Republic, today cabled President Coolidge condolences for the sudden death of Warren G. Harding. "You must rest assured that the traditional friendship between the American and Chinese people will not only be maintained, but will be further expanded." WORTHMORE TRACT MAKE US PROVE IT! YOUR BACKBONE WILL TELL ME WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE WITH- CHIROPRACTIC MAKE US PROVE IT! YOUR BACKBONE WILL TELL ME WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. OF all the ill of mankind, indigestion is one of the worst. But, happily, the chiropractor can relieve your worries, if you suffer from this dreaded disease, as his science eliminates the cause of it. "Your Health Our Alm" DR. JOSEPH H. COLEMAN CHIROPRACTOR 6 Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 E Center Street Phone 845 On the Ground Floor peach cific" orboating-Canoeing ng - Dancing g 'Em Here e County Beach ach" Newport Harbor