oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-10

PAGE TWO Dirigible Electrical Triumph Special 12-volt Exide batteries are used to furnish current for engine ignition and running lights on the huge dirigible Shenandoah, says a statement reaching the Exide Battery Station this week. Six 390 H.T. specially built Packard motors, capable of giving the big craft a speed of 70 miles an hour, and four Exide batteries to furnish current for the radio are other equipment. The radio operator on this craft will have a position that rivals in thrills that of his fellow on a big liner. The dirigible is 640 feet long, 78 feet in diameter and measures 96 feet from the bottom of its cars to the top of the bad. Helium gas is used for inflation. It was built by the U.S. Navy Department at Lakehurst, N.J., many of the parts coming from the Naval Aircraft factory at Philadelphia. —Buy In Annabell— LONDON WAITERS KNOCK WEATHER LONDON, Nov. 10. — Walters and waitresses want a change in the English climate. They want more sunshine and less rain. Fred Bramley, secretary of the trades union congress, explains that English waiters and waitresses have to live off their tips and that tips are much smaller on rainy days than on sunny days. Shop Early— Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Nov. 19. — Mr. C. B. Paine and Mr. S. W. Acker returned on Wednesday from a week's stay at Barton Flats. They reported 2½ inches of snow fell there the first of the week. Postmaster Stahler and Mr. F. Respaw went to Garden Grove on Wednesday and investigated the method of the rural free delivery from that place. Mr. and Mrs. Goo, T. Kellogg returned Wednesday from a delightful week's visit with relatives in Antelope valley. Mrs. Margaret Gorolan of Los Angeles, who stayed with Miss Suzanne during her parents absence returned to her home Thursday. Mrs. Chas Butler entertained on Wednesday with a birthday party for her small son, guests being his playmates at school. The Fullerton Junior college faculty will entertain the sophomore class from Friday noon until Monday afternoon at the school cabin at Little Bear. Several from here will attend. Mrs. Carl Seamans entertained her music committee of the Y. L. Woman's club at her home on Tuesday. Work for the winter months was outlined, after which the hostess served cooling refreshments. Present included Mrs. Hilman, Mrs. Marjorie Richards, Mrs. Roecee Cram, Mrs. Ralph Shook, Mrs. S. W. Acker and Mrs. B. M. Selover. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shook were host and hostess to the XX club at their ranch home on Tuesday evening. As is the custom of this BASE BALL Sunday Nov. 11 Opening Game A. A. A. League SAN PEDRO vs. ANAHEIM Fastest Winter League in U.S. ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL FIELD 2:15 P.M. ADMISSION 50c Armistice Day Monday, Nov. 12 Monday, Nov. 12 FIVE years after the world's great catastrophe, America pays homage to the 70,000 men who fell upon the fields of honor. Monday this great nation, dedicated to the principles of liberty, celebrates this momentous event of the greatest victory at arms in history. Five years have passed—and wounds of the bitterest struggle of all mankind are gradually healing. Since that eventful day of 1918 the nations of the earth have taken a decided step toward universal peace by naval disarmament. Let us rejoice and give blessing. Anaheim National Bank Anaheim, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TRIXIE PRELERS STUDEBAKER UNDERWORLD FILM AT U Herbert Rawlinson and in stirring story of the world. An underworld story more story than thrill the United Theater Sunday Monday. It is "Nobody" starring that popular Herbert Rawlinson. Usually an underworld featured by thrills, the more thrills. There are thrills in "Nobody's Brave" the general purpose in the story was to keep the submerged beneath the ing interest of watchmen women in love with one of the events which determine he will marry. The play one woman in the world and the other in the high society, while the simply a "bum," restore rightful rights of mankind the encouraging hand on the women. It is said to have moments which are unique construction, but the story real opportunities for elizations of the "human" Opposite Rawlinson two screen's prettiest actresses seen. Alice Lake a star own right, will be seen. Ric AL CAR The exclusive sa Anaheim dinner was served at 6:30. table was very pretty with decorations suggestive of man. After the dinner several were devoted to games and amusements. This club is disbunded time ago when oil wells inded on the park site. There is talk now, however, of reing the park as a possible park for the swimming plunge. S. S. S. Collins was hostess number of friends from Anaat a daintily appointed oon on Thursday. O. E. S. Social club will a dance in the Masonic hall next Wednesday evening. Nov An enjoyable time is assured ose attending. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Nov. 10 (Special)—Mrs. Charles Tweedy and daughters of Pasadena spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens. On Saturday they went to Fullerton to see the Pasadena-Fullerton game, and on Sunday enjoyed the bathing at Anaheim Landing. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman are anticipating a visit from Ms. Thurman's mother and brother. Mrs. Anna V. McFee, and E. M. McFee, who left their home at Marion, Ky., on Wednesday, and will arrive in Los Angeles on Sunday. They expect to spend the winter here. The Ladies' Aid held an enjoyable meeting at the Community hall on Thursday afternoon, there being 14 members present. It was announced that a pot-luck supper would be served at the next church meeting on the 21st. All members and friends are invited. The hostesses, Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Frank Jones, served ice cream and cake at the close of the meeting. Miss Eleanor Warren, who is attending Santa Barbara Normal, came home on Friday evening to spend the weekend. Thos. Warren, who is a student at Pomona college, also visited at home on Friday evening. A number of the town folks are planning to attend the big dance at Victorville on Saturday evening, and stay over for the rodeo on Sunday. The Ladies' Aid society desire to thank all who donated or helped with the dinner given to the Congregational conference held here recently. The boys' first team and the first team of girls played at Fullerton on Thursday afternoon and both the home teams were defeated. Mrs. Parker Nevals and baby have returned home from the Buena Park sanitarium. Miss Anna Liebkeman is en- The Ladies' Aid society desire to thank all who donated or helped with the dinner given to the Congregational conference held here recently. The boys' first team and the first team of girls played at Fullerton on Thursday afternoon and both the home teams were defeated. Mrs. Parker Nevala and baby have returned home from the Buena Park sanitarium. Miss Anna Luebkeman is enjoying a ten-day vacation from the library. E. E. Thurman is filling the position while she is away. Mrs. Huddleston of Court st., burned her arm badly with gas from the oven on Wednesday. There will be no school on Monday or Tuesday. Monday is Armistice day and Tuesday is visiting day in the school. Save all your money for the bazaar to be held on Tuesday by the Buena Park Woman's club at the Masonic Temple. There will be a beauty contest and the boys must come to buy votes so their friend may win the prize. Uncle Josh will be there, and several of his friends to welcome you at the country store. The gypsy queen will tell your past, present and future. Presents suitable for all ages may be purchased at the fancy work booth. Give a beautiful potted plant for a gift. Take home a box of homemade candy to your wife or mother. Give all your small change to the kiddies, so they may visit the fish pond. Hot dogs, pumpkin pie, and delicious home-made cake with a cup of coffee will taste good during the fun. —Buy In Anaheim— REGISTRATION UP 10:000 (Continued from page one) 1924. The motorist with a four-cylinder automobile, a motorcycle or a trailer, will pay a registration fee of $3, as will also one who a six or eight-cylinder car. Send $3 only and keep the rest for gasoline tax. —Shop Early— When crated, Florida fruit is quoted for much; the letters sometimes stand for full of booze. UNDERWORLD TALE FILM AT UNITED Herbert Rawlinson at his best in stirring story of the Underworld. An underworld story that is more story than thrill comes to the United Theater Sunday and Monday. It is "Nobody's Bride," starring that popular favorite Herbert Rawlinson. Usually an underworld plot is featured by thrills, thrills and more thrills. There are plenty of thrills in "Nobody's Bride," but the general purpose in filming the story was to keep the thrills submerged beneath the enthralling interest of watching two women in love with one man and the events which determine which he will marry. The plot places one woman in the world of crime and the other in the world of high society, while the man is simply a "bum," restored to the rightful rights of manhood by the encouraging hand of one of the women. It is said to have many elements which are unique in story construction, but the story offers real opportunities for characterizations of the "human" variety. Opposite Rawlinson two of the screen's prettiest actresses will be seen. Alice Lake a star in her own right, will be seen as the woman of the underworld, and Edna Murphy, the beautiful blonde as the society woman. SAFETY ESSAY CONTEST IS ON Dad soon will be called upon to tell the kiddies all he knows about highway safety habits children should know. The reason is that the National Safety Essay Contest for youngsters up to 14 years of age is on for 1923. The nation-wide interest in accident prevention is fostered by the highway education board. Willard bldg., Washington, D.C. The Auto Club of So. Calif., through its safety department, is co-operating and it is hoped that every child in Southern California in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, will try for the fine prizes offered. The first prize-winner will get a free trip to Washington and a gold watch. The second and third prizes also are gold watches. The essays must be limited to 500 words and turned in to the grade teachers by Dec. 4. The contest is the third annual, and is designed to further education in safety among the little folks. PLAN TO SEIZE 40 BREWERIES WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Federal prohibition officials will quickly follow up the seizures of a large number of Pennsylvania breweries with seizures of between forty and fifty breweries in New Jersey, Ohio, New York and probably a few in other states, it was learned today. All of the breweries listed for seizure have been operating under non-beverage permits and are alleged to have manufactured and sold high proof beer. Kiljoy and Watson, one of Vaudeville's best skating acts, will present a skating novelty. It is a daring offering that is quite out of the ordinary and packed with speed, thrills and laughs. Monday, Armistice night, the Lion's Club will repeat their hilariously funny comedy "Are You a Mason," with the same popular cast as before. Those who mixed the last showing will do well to buy your tickets early, as this is one of the greatest comedy shows ever put on by home talent anywhere. The proceeds of the performance will go toward the building of a beautiful fountain for the city park. So come and enjoy yourself-and help beautify your own park. Rickenbacker ALCOHOL WORTHY OF ITS NAME ANNOUNCING The exclusive sales agency for this famous six-cylinder automobile covering the following territory: Anaheim Fullerton LaHabra Brea Placentia ANNOUNCING The exclusive sales agency for this famous six-cylinder automobile covering the following territory: Anaheim Fullerton LaHabra Brea Placentia We selected the Rickenbacker car because it has more advanced engineering features than any other car on the American or European market. SKIDLESS 4-WHEEL BRAKES stop in half the distance required by two-wheel brakes—and this with no skidding on wet or dry pavements. CARBONLESS AIR CLEANER eliminates 96 per cent of the cause of carbon by cleaning the air of all dust, grit, and foreign matter before it enters the carburetor. VIBRATIONLESS Two Flywheels mean no vibration—more power with less fuss about it. LIGHT WEIGHT Perfect balance, charming appearance, economical and powerful. LUMLEY & BAUER 241 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. Phone 1150 mistice Day Monday, Nov. 12 Five years of peace have passed--- Five years of peace have passed--- THE YEARS OF RECONSTRUCTION. SURELY IS A NATION, HAVE MUCH TO BE THANKFOR—MUCH TO CONSOLE OURSELVES IN OUR PLIGHT IS NOT GREATER OR OUR BEEN MORE WEARISOME. PEACE ON EARTH NATILLY BEEN ESTABLISHED. SO LET US CHEER TO THE SORROWFUL, BOUNTY THE NEEDY AND HEARTY RECOGNITION TO PATRIOTIC LIVING. IN THIS SPIRIT LET US CELEBRATE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH, ARMISTICE DAY. Oven State National Bank Anaheim, California