oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-24

SNAPPY COMEDY REVUE AT CALIF. "Prolie Land," a snappy comedy classy dancing and very funny comedy situations is the headline act in the big vaudeville road show at the California to-night and Saturday. Stanley and Frank in "European Novelties" offering spectacular reats and comedy. Lee Hartley will present a very novel offering in his "Musical Novelties." Billy and Virginia Brown offer "Echoes from the Farm," a skit that is made for laughing purposes only. Reynolds and Rogers in "harmony as you like it" have a repertoire they put over in a manner that shows ability and careful attention to every detail. Back to his "enduring rags" one more, Jackie Coogan will come to the California Theater for Friday and Saturday, in his latest Metro-Goldwyn picture, "The Rag Man." Those folk who have been demanding to see the Jackie they first loved in "The Kid" will have their opportunity, for he is said to have a similar role that gives him just as much chance for pathos and even more for comedy. The story was written especially for the child star by Willard Mack, and this distinguished play wright has constructed a humorous and thrilling tale as only he can, full of activity, but not crowded with complications. Walter Hiers in "A Rarin Romeo," and an Aesop Fable will also be seen. Cliff Rollins, Fullerton undertaker, made an ambulance drive today, taking a patient from Compton to the home of L. A. Davis at Newport. Dr. Clara Bakehouse, Osteopath, Colonial, 140 N. Lemon, Ph. 17- YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, April 24 (Spl.) The "garden committee" of the Yorba Linda Woman's club gave a pot luck luncheon, followed by an afternoon of cards, on Tuesday. Owing to the inclement weather, there was a poor attendance, but those present report a pleasant afternoon. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pyland and the latters sister, Mrs Jessie Pace, will be glad to hear that they have returned to Yorba Linda and are occupying the East half of the Stallieu duplex on Yorba Linda-bivd. They have been at Redondo Beach for the past year. Edgar Hargrave, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hargrave, who is ill with pneumonia is reported as some improved. Mrs. Lawrence and daughter Doris, who were recent guests at the Wm. Keffer home, have returned to their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Geo. C. Parmenter of Los Angeles was a recent visitors at the home of her mother. Mrs. Nellie B. Moore. A large number of people are planning to attend a dance which will be given in Masonic hall on Saturday evening. Good music has been secured and a jolly time is assured those in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dyckman hope to see work begin on their new home next week, which will be erected on the Welton ranch which they recently purchased. This home will be two-story stucco of six large rooms, bath, hall and screened porch. The farm center held their regular meeting at the Woman's club house on Tuesday evening. A chickened dinner was served followed by the business meeting. The speaker of the evening was Chas. Weeks, who originated the "Weeks' System of Pohltry Raisin." RETURNS FROM SAD MISSION Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker returned last evening from her sad mission to Canyon City, Colo., in sponse to a message announcing the death on April 7, of her brother, Park Allison, from hemorrhage following an operation for ulcer of the stomach. For the fourth time in a year and a half Mrs. Shoemaker had been called upon to give up her loved ones. First her mother then the father in a few months an uncle, and now, the elder brother, and one whose future was a brilliant one in the engineering world. He was assisted with the Standard Coal oil in Salt Lake City, and was so excited that would make his father His widow and sisters and brothers are consoled by the most beautiful tributes from social business friends from all over great west. Mrs. Shoemaker reports Colorado as suffering from a serious drought, but en route through mountainous they encountered heavy snow storm. The train stopped for 20 minutes that sentengers might indulge in a snail ball frolic. A Class Ad will bring you results J. A. Unility for orange trout 204 Bush; phone 671-M—Add Valencia Oranges bought for crayons J. McInnes, oppo; Santa Fe de Orange. Ph. Orange 50 for crayons ing" and his talk was very structive and much enjoyed. On items on the program were piano solo by Helen May, a recitation by Ruth Rice and songthe Farm Center Male Quartet.The Orange-co Associated C.s. meet at Yorba Linda on evening of April 30th, and this executive board of the Womclub are planning a chicken dishwhich will be served at that Cliff Rollins, Fullerton under-taker, made an ambulance drive today, taking a patient from Comppton to the home of L. A. Davis at Newport. Dr. Clara Bakehouse, Osteopath, Colonial, 149 N. Lemon Ph. 17. SPECIAL SALE ALL THIS WEEK ALL THIS WEEK ON S. & W. HIGH GRADE JAMS - JELLIES 10-oz. Jars Raspberry Strawberry Loganberry Blackberry Jam or Jelly 25c ½ Doz. Assorted $1.40 Qt. Jars Blackberry Loganberry 78c Apricot, Peach, Orange Marma. Iade 75c Figs in Syrup, Qt. 85c 15 oz. Jars Jams Blackberry Loganberry Peach Quince and Marmalade 30c ¼ Doz. Assorted $1.70 Medium Pints 17½c Extra Large Pints 27½c Quarts 35c WYANDOTTE MISSION RIPE OLIVES Quarts 50c HELP Announcement There Will Be a Wedding in The HELP Announcement There Will Be a Wedding in The Market on Saturday, April 25th Miss High Quality will join with Mr. Low Price. Miss High Quality is a daughter of Fair Prices and Courteous Treats. Mr. Low Price is the son of Honest Weight, Service and Reliability. The banquet will be held immediately after the ceremony. You cordially invited to attend. Here are a few of the many dishes that will be served— Choice Steer Pot Rst, lb. 15c Fancy Boiling Meat, lb. 10c Pig Pork Roasts, lb. . . 22c Milk Lamb Roasts, lb. . . 25c Choice Veal Roasts, lb. . . 20c Lamb Stew, lb. ..... Veal Stew, lb. ..... Good Sweet Bacon, lb. . Compound, 2 lbs. FREE SAT. ONLY—While they last—A Dandy Gift to Each Customer Marster's Meat Market Formerly Knott's Meat Market 243 West Center Street 3 Doors West of Calif. Th BURNS FROM SAD MISSION O. Lee Shoemaker returnevening from her sad misCanyon City, Colo., in retro to a message announcing half on April 7, of her brothAllison, from hemorrhage ag an operation for ulcers stomach. The fourth time in a year that Mrs. Shoemaker has fallen upon to give up her names. First her mother, the father in a few months, died, and now, the eldest and one whose future brilliant one in the civil ering world. He was assocwith the Standard Coal Co. Lake City, and was soon upon an engineering would make his fame, window and sisters and brothconsoled by the many tributes from social and friends from all over the west. Shoemaker reports Colosity suffering from a serious ainting they encountered a snow storm. The train was used for 20 minutes that pass might indulge in a snowroll. Ad will bring you results. A. Unility for orange trees, push; phone 671-M—Adv. Orange Oranges bought Co. Innes, oppo, Santa Fe depot. Phe. Ph. Orange 50 for rep. And his talk was very inlive and much enjoyed. Other on the program were: a solo by Helen May, a recitabased by Ruth Rice and songs by Carm Center Male Quartet, Orange-co Associated C. of meet at Yorba Linda on the ring of April 30th, and the execive board of the Woman's care planning a chicken dinner will be served at that time. BRIDE ELECT. IS HONOREE AT. PARTY BY CHOIR A BUSINESS meeting announced to follow the regular rehearsal of the White Temple choir was the intrigue planned last night to deco Miss Holly Lash to Hotel Angellina. Here were found long tables in the roof garden arrayed as only a bride elect might choose, and set with viands of choiceest variety. Miss Lash, of course, at once realized the compliment and was truly delighted. Her approaching marriage to Mr. A. J. Visel, of Santa Ana, is announced for May and she is being paid many pretty social courtesies. Miss Lash is director of the choir here and has successfully staged some very pretenious programs." The Seven Last Words," for the Easter number, being among the most elaborate. All members of the choir were present and the chief entertainment feature was in telling how the groom elect wooed and won Miss Lash, as seen through the eyes of the matrons of the choir and adapted from their personal experiences. Miss Lash, being a sweet tempered young lady, enjoyed the stunt quite as much as the others. As the evening was near its conclusion, Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee requested Mr. Durfee to "cut the cake," a large white, bridle-look affair. And instead of its containing the dime, thimble, ring etc., as so many of them do, it contained a beautiful, new-style electric toaster, a gift from the choir. The only regret of the evening was the absence of the groom elect, who was being similarly entertained by his gentlemen friends in his home city. FULLERTON BRIEF'S A Neos left yesterday over the U. P. for Denver, Colo. POLIOEMAN QUITS FOR MINISTRY (By International News Service.) PARKERSEURG, W. Va., March 24 the police force here was today an acknowledged training ground for the ministry. Hubert H. Abels, police lieutenant here has resigned to enter the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church. While attending Ohio Wesleyan College a few years ago, Abels, in addition to earning fame on the gridron, studied for the ministry and was considered an excellent divinity student. Returning here after graduating he was arrested for an alleged traffic-law violation; and when he appeared in court he asked for a job on the police force. He got the job made a splendid record and recently was promoted to a lieutenancy. Meanwhile he accumulated some money, and now he's shaking the blue uniform and bright badge to go to Garret Theological Seminary of Northwestern University at Evanson, Ill., to complete his education. River Undermines Leaning Tower (By International News Service.) ROME, March 24. The leaning tower of pisa, famous for nearly eight centuries as one of Italy's most note worthy monuments, is in danger of leaning to far and falling to the ground. Begun in 1174, and towering to a height of 179 feet, the tower has attracted visitors from all parts of the worl., but it seems that an hitherto unknown stream of water in its immediate vicinity is under mining it, and that its list has increased by twelve feet within the last century. A special committee of experts has been appointed to try and discover means of preventing its total collapse. BOY KNOCKED DOWN A small boy had a remarkable escape from serious injury yesterday when he was knock- and his talk was very inlive and much enjoyed. Other on the program were: a solo by Helen May, a recitability by Ruth Rice and songs by Berm Center Male Quartet, the Orange-co Associated C. of meet at Yorba Linda on the ing of April 30th, and the exeive board of the Woman's care planning a chicken dinner will be served at that time. MONS, 4 lbs. 25c NEW BERMUDA ARTICHOKES FANCY ONES 8 for 25c POTATOES LARGE NEW ONES 4 lbs. for 25c STRAWBERRIES ncy ones from Gardena. west price, quality consid- Meat Dept. eastern Hams, lb. 31¢ eastern Bacon, lb. 35¢ teer Beef Pot Roast, lb. ... 15¢ teer Beef Boil Meat, lb. ... 10¢ Pork Roast, lb. ... 22¢ HELP ent ing in This FULLERTON BRIEF$ A Neos left yesterday over the U. P. for Denver, Colo. The young married ladies of the First Methodist church of Fullerton are operating a church grocer at 109 W. Amerige-ave today and tomorrow. The stock has been donated. Luncheon is served noon and evening and a cooked food sale held in conjunction tomorrow. The money is for the Ladies' Aid. Henry Solesbee, Placentha oil worker, narrowly escaped fatal injulories about 7 o'clock last evening when the car in which he was riding was struck by a Santa Fe freight train at one of the Placens crossings. The machine was practically demolished. Solesbee escaped with a few cuts, bruises and a sprained back. He was a newlywed, having been married only last week. Fullerton H. S. boys first baseball team is planning to play Long Beach tomorrow in the second league game last Saturday-by a score of 8 to 2. They expect to play Anaheim Monday in a practice game, and Gardena Tuesday. The third league game is scheduled with Pasadena a week from to- BOY KNOCKED DOWN A small boy had a remarkable escape from serious injury yesterday afternoon when he was knocked down on West Center-st by a Motor Transit bus. No report of the accident was given the police and the boy's name is unknown. George Spence was the driver. Local News M. F. A. Andrade, patrolman, found a bunch of keys this morning. Frank N. Gibbs leaves tonight over the S. P. for Fresno to attend a lumbermen's meeting. George W. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim C. of C., leaves today to attend the state convention of C. of C. secretaries Monday and Tuesdary in Eureka. Gretchen Holland and Clifford Taber are going to Pasadena tomorrow to enter the annual Oral Arts Ass'n Shakespearian contest held at the Pasadena Community Theater playhouse. The most economical little salesman is a Glass Ad in this paper. G. O. PAYNE CASH GROCER - - 138 E. Center St. SUGAR, 15 lbs...$1.00 Per 100 lbs.$6.50 Sardines in Tom. Sauce, 15-oz. cans 10c Empson’s Columbine Peas, 3 for .. 50c Del Monte Corn, No. 2 cans, 3 for .50c HELP ent ing in This April 25th Sardines in Tom. Sauce, 15-oz. cans 10c Empson's Columbine Peas, 3 for .. 50c Del Monte Corn, No. 2 cans, 3 for .50c Black Figs, per lb. ..... 15c Ben Hur Soap, 6 bars ..... 25c Good Brooms ..... 55c Murphy's Dill Pickles, 6 for ..... 25c Buy Tobaccoat Payne's and Save Money TUXEDO, 1 lb. can ..... 85c VELVET, 1 lb. can ..... 89c PRINCE ALBERT, 1 lb. can ..... 98c CAMELS, LUCKY STRIKES, CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes, carton, $1.25 114 Cigarettes, per carton ..... $1.50 STAR, HORSE SHOE, CLIMAX Plug ..... 75c DAY'S WORK, plug ..... 60 BROWN'S MULE, 3 plugs ..... 50c COURT HOUSE DOINGS Postponement of the trial before Superior Judge B. West of William Marshall, Anaheim fumigator, accused of a statutory offense against a minor girl, was granted until May 28. Fitness of witness the defense expected to call was assigned as the reason for the delay. V. A. Porter of Fullerton agreed to drill a well for S. F. Penson at Baumont that wouldlow 50 miners' inches of water a day, and if he failed he would return all money Penson advanced for the operations, according to a suit filed by Penson. The well did not flow. Porter refused to pay back $2902 which Pensoa advanced, the latter alleges. He asks return of the money. Married 34 years ago in Butlerco, Penn., Catherine Bourquinqu Marchal in 1922, deserted her husband, Gustav Marchal of Fullerton, without cause, according to the latter's suit for divorce filed today. Damages aggregating more than $30,000 are asked in a suit involving an auto accident at Huntington Beach where Mrs. Caroline Olson was struck down by a car asserted to have been driven by P. L. O'Branson. Associated in the suit with Mrs. Olson as plaintiff is her husband, Henry Olson, who is demanding $10,000 because of the expense he had been put to its connection with his wife's injuries and for "loss of services." Mrs. Olson's suit, which asks $20,000 and costs, declares she was virtually paralyzed by her injuries. Alleging he sustained fractures FILM STARS PARTNER TRADUCED RATES HOLLYWOOD, April 24. Alice Lake, film actress and her husband, Robert Williams, have agreed to separate. The screen star has engaged an attorney, she announced today, and will file suit within a few days for divorce. She was married a year ago. that necessitated his stay in a hospital four months, following an auto accident at Whittier, James Murphy has brought suit asking $6500 damages from Gladstone Jenks driver of the machine. The accident occurred a year ago. Murphy's suit states he was walking when Jenk's machine knocked him down. Effective today, and for some time, round-trip fares to local points at reduced rates, were announced by the Santa Fe Ry. The rates are to Riverside, San Bernardino, Oceanwide Del Mar, San Diego Grand Canyon, Plagestaff and Prescott Ariz., and Gallup, N.Mex. Wek-end trips are at one-third reduction and other trips at 20 per cent. NEW YORK—The New York City Railways—operating 75 miles of surface lines—will revert to private ownership May 1 after being in a receivership six years. A Class Ad will bring you results. Daleys ROCK BOTTOM STORES Pineapple 50c 3 cans for .... Broken Slices, No. 2 Carnation Oats 28c Large Size .... B & M Paris Corn 2 cans for Henry Olson, who is demanding $10,000 because of the expense he had been put to its connection with his wife's injuries and for "loss of services." Mrs. Olson's suit, which asks $20,000 and costs, declares she was virtually paralyzed by her injuries. Alleging he sustained fractures Kitchens CASH GROCERY 161 W. Center St. Anaheim SPICES ALL FLAVORS 2 oz. 10c Cocoa Almond Soap 6 for 25c Quick Naptha Soap Chips Regular price 35c. SPECIAL FOR 28c Clorox, bottle . 16c Chloride of Lime 2 pkgs. 25c Carnation Oats 28c Large Size ..... B & M Corn 2 cans for 35c FREE 3 Cakes Clemente Cocoa-Almond Soap With 6 Mission Bell Soap and 10 bars White King Soap 93c Gaylord Red Pitted CHERRIES No 2—2 for 55c Sunsweet Prunes Choice—Buy them in the clean, sanitary, 2-lb. carton 25c MAKE DALEY'S A DAILY HABIT Sliced Pineapple In Syrup Libby Sliced Medium Case 18c Crushed in Syrup Libby Brand Small Case 10c Here Is Proof That the Safeway Is the Saveway Search the Country And you find on higher quality or lower prices on canned fruits. The Best Fruits Are Canned Libby Pears Small Case 25c Medium Case 375c Large Case 375c Sliced Pineapple In Syrup Libby Sliced Medium Cans 18c $1.15 Per Dose Crushed in Syrup Libby Brand Small Cans 10c $1.25 Per Dose Libby Brand Medium Cans Dense 16c $1.90 In No. 10 Cans Enough for 8 or 10 Pines 85c Proof That the Safeway Is the Saveway Safeway George 2000 Cases of Libby's De Luxe Plums In Heavy Syrup, In Large Cans, to Sell at . 15c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 Cans 15c Dense Not Spreadable Libby Milk Tall Cans 10c $1.15 Per Dose Senorita Sardines 4 Cans 25c The Ragged Price is in Dark Kippered Snacks 6c Hemrick Brand Clams Flat Cans 18c 2 Tall Cans, 4 Lbs. Black Figs 15c lb. Bite Quality Introductory Offer Memorie Figs 2 pcs 31c Repeat Price Shredded Wheat 10c Triscuit Per Package 9c Post Toasties 10c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 10c Bennett's Dog and Puppy Biscuits 3 Large Packages $1.00 PARIS MARINE CORN 2 Cans 35c S. & TUNA AL WATERMILLED CORN 25c VAN CAMPER HONDYLAND CORN 10c LIBSY'S BAUX JEANRY 2 Large Cans 25c COMEY RICE BRAND OUR SOUND CORN 15c LIBSY'S TOMATOES BOLD PACK ELEGANT CORN 15c LIBSY'S TOMATOES BOLD PACK ELEGANT CORN 15c NUCOA Always Fresh 30c lb. SAFEWAY STORES INDEPENDENT CALIFORNIAS LEADING GROCER FORMIZED BY SAM SEELIG COMPANY CALIFORNIAS LEADING GROCER CALIFORNIAS LEADING GROCER 139 W. Center St. Anaheim 348 W. Center St.