oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-06

GREAT FILM COMES TO FAIRYLAND SUN. "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" Metro's million dollar pictureization of the widely read novel by Vivian Blasco Ibanez will be the attraction at the Grand Theatre next Sunday. Monday and Tuesday it was announced today by Manager G. T. Ingram, of the popular local playhouse. In securing "The Four Horsemen" Manager Ingram is confident that he has secured the screen's greatest creation, Yale College. The Literary Digest press, pulpit and public having classed it as the cinema's crowning achievement. Produced at a cost of more than $1,000,000, and boasting a cast of more than 13,000 people, this cinema gem is said to be the most perfect combination of drama, comedy, pathos, heart interest, thrills and action ever used in a single production. Rudelph Valentino and Alice Terry have the principal roles in the picture, while more than 50 of the screen's leading players are included in the cast. All of the characters of Blasco Ibanez's book are said to be reincarnated in this twentieth century cinema market, by a cast that lives, rather than acts, the parts. All of the incidents of the story; every laughable moment; every thrilling event that are familiar to more than 20,000,000 people in the United States alone, are reproduced on the silver-screen exactly as they were described in the book. "The Four Horsemen" was directed by Itex Ingram and adapted for the screen by June Mathis. It is released as a Metro extra special de luxe attraction. The length of the picture makes it possible to give but one show each evening at the Grand it is announced. There will be special matinee Sunday afternoon. PUBLIC "LOVING" GETS HARD JOLT NEW YORK det. 6. This getting to be a serious-minded world. The missionary spirit seems engrossing. One New York newspaper has a column headed with the note of the crusader. "Wrongs to be Righted." Undoubtedly there do exist a great many such big problems in this world; and evidently none will be overlooked. For the other day, at the head of the column was a letter from an aggrieved girl from No-baska who protested valiantly in a letter addressed to that department of wrongs that one serious wrong to be righted was the way in which New York youths displayed affection on the buses of our city. "I am embarrassed," she declared, "at having to tilt on the tops of buses where young men sit with their arms around their girls. This should be stopped, in order that the rest of us may enjoy them without this embarrassment." And on below that, were letters on the tragedies of war, of unemployment, and other less important matters. EAST PLEASED WITH PRICE OF WALNUTS Eastern buyers were considerably pleased with the prices set for Sou. Cal. walnuts this year. The growers themselves expressed satisfaction with the schedule of 24% cents for No. 18. The recent rain has stained walnut shells very dark and, unless there is more sun speedily, the meats themselves may be attacked. It was declared today that, after several years, the walnut growers are still experimenting with a stamping machine after having made a partial payment to the inventor for his idea and then taking it over for final perfection. Slight progress has been made in that direction, it was said. ASSERT IN MUST REPEAT Interpreting its fumigators—and other handlers Commissioner E. attention to the of the new law poisons, copies or received. Herefore fur have not been inflictions of the so-called for the slim words, fungi, rubs and the practice been observed in law contains a tension and outlift an extent that the fumigators are leaves. A registration under the new county, statement are required exempt from the nomic poisons also exempt from amount of poison ceed $500 in vague terms in general importer. BANKRUPT DENIAL NORTHFIELD of the Farmers will be decided by Pres. Schilling go Sunday night corporation undo rumors that it is bankrupt are without foundation. SPECIAL LOT OF 100 COATS Manufacturer's Samples—No Twice Prices Far Below Cost $16.50 SPECIAL LOT OF 100 COATS Manufacturer's Samples—No Tw Prices Far Below Cost $16.50 AND HIGHER Very Latest Styles and Material Style Sh 105 W. Center St Thousands of Satisfied Customers Know Tha Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT PRICES ARE RIGHT They know it pays them to trade with us regularly. High-gre good values—just what they want all the time. You will find t isfaction in buying at Chaffees. Chaffee’s Four Blends of Bulk Coffee—Save the price of COUNTRY CLUB 1 lb. ...37c 3 lb. ...$1.05 10 lb. ...$3.30 DINING CAR 1 lb. ...33c 3 lb. ...90c 10 lb. ...$2.85 CHAFFEE'S SPECIAL 1 lb. ...28c 3 lb. ...80c 10 lb. ...$2.50 DEPENDABLE STORES SELLING DEPENDABLE Chaffee's Four Blends of Bulk Coffee—Save the price of COUNTRY CLUB 1 lb. $37c 3 lb. $1.05 10 lb. $3.30 DINING CAR 1 lb. $33c 3 lb. $90c 10 lb. $2.85 CHAFFEE'S SPECIAL 1 lb. $28c 3 lb. $80c 10 lb. $2.50 DEPENDABLE STORES SELLING DEPENDABLE Chaffees 127 West Center St. Anaheim Supply Your Needs at a Sale Dress Shoes, $8.00 value ... $5.85 Reclaimed Wool Shirts ... $1.65 Army Work Shoes ... $3 Blue Work Shirts ... $2 Special Commercial Blankets, Friday and Saturday Only. There are only 50. While they last ... $2 Leather Coats, $50.00, now ... $32.50 New Wool O. D. Shirts ... Army Meats, Cots, Swift's Bacon The Army Surplus Property RECLAIMED AND NEW ARMY GOODS 140 West Center St. ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ASSERT FUMIGATORS MUST REGISTER NOW Interpreting its provisions to include fumigators and sprayers, as well as other handlers, County Horticultural Commissioner E. L. Morris today called attention to the registration features of the new law regarding economic poisons, copies of which have just been received. Heretofore fumigators and sprayers have not been included in the regulations of the so-called economic poisons used for the elimination of insect pests, fungi, rodents and other pest and the practice of registration has not been observed in any case. The new law contains a clause requiring registration and outlines its scope to such an extent that it apparently includes the fumigators and sprayers, Morris believes. A registration fee of $50 is levied under the new law. Public officers of the county, state or federal government are required to register but are exempt from the fee. Handlers of economic poisons used in households are also exempt from the fee where the amount of poisons handled does not exceed $500 in value. The registration clause in general applies to "manufacturer, importer, dealer or agent." BANKRUPTCY RUMOR DENIED BY HEAD NORTHFIELD, Minn., Oct. 6 — Future of the Farmers' Finance corporation will be decided next week. Pres. Schilling will leave for Chicago Sunday night to meet officers of the corporation and discuss plans. Rumors that the corporation is bankrupt are claimed as "absolutely without foundation" by Mr. Schilling. BUena Park News BUENA PARM, Oct. 6 — (Sph.) Buena Park made a wonderful showing at the Orange-co fair at Huntington Beach last week. The farm center won the first prize of $125.00 for the best community exhibit and special ribbons were won by the plate of figs, the 120 pound stock pumpkin entered by George Trapp, and the field corn 17 ft. 5 in. tall from the field of Mr. Covell. Mrs. Clyde E. Ritter won many prizes with her beautiful hand work in the Art Needlework Department. Blue ribbon on best embroidered bed spread which was appliqué work on unbleached muslin and was designed by Mrs. Ritter. This bed spread also took the special prize of $10 for being the best work on any bed spread exhibited, and there were many on exhibition. Mrs. C. S. Cox received the second prize for her bed spread. Mrs. Ritter also took a blue ribbon on her Irish crochet work and a red ribbon on a jute cushion work "The Blue Flower" which was also designed by her. The Fourth District California Congress of Mothers and P-T. A. Assns will hold all day meeting at the First Congregational church at Santa Ana on Saturday, Oct. 8th. The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. Amacat dish will be served by the Santa Ana federation and others are to bring sandwiches and one cooked dish. The state president will be there and a very instructive meeting is looked forward to. Everyone interested in P-T. A work is urged to be present. Three delegates have been appointed from our local P-T. A to attend. They are Mrs. H. E. Warren, W.R. Shaw and Mrs. E. P. Marin. The delegates will be home interesting reports which will be given at our next P-T. A meeting T (1) day evening. Oct. 11 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. C. E. Ritter attended a missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. W.H.Wickett at Fullerton on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H.E.Warren attended a meeting of the Ebell club at Fullerton on Monday afternoon. Mrs.J.P.Simpson,Miss Juanita Simpson, Mrs.R.H.Meyer motored to Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.H.P.Boyernotored to Los Angeles on Tuesday and spent the day with Mrs.Boyer's sister Miss Almee Kerr. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph West of Huntington Beach have moved into the West cottage on Grand-ave. Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Brown and family of Taft speelt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.J.Brown of Tenth-st. Mr. Clarence Hill is building a new garage on his property on Ninth-st. The Ladies of the Congregational Society E.E.Heinze HAS LONG TRIP E.E.Heinze is again at home and ready to greet his friends and customers after an extended trip thru the north and east by rail in company with his brother-in-law, Carl Gutzmann. They left Anaheim Aug. 15 for San Francisco, going to Sacramento, Portland and Seattle, there taking the boat to Vancouver, remaining two days.Oven the Canadian and National they went to Winnipeg, and from there to St Paul Chicago, and to Detroit to visit two days with sisters and brothers Going to Buffalo by boat, they then visited Niagara Falls, and back into Canada to the Georgia Bay They remained in Pembroke two weeks visiting the old home folks and friends, which they enjoyed greatly. They started home Sept. 24 via Ottawa, Montreal and New York, remaining in the metropolis a day, then touching Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, D.C.A visit in Florida to Jacksonville-of twelve hours, and in Tallahassee to the capital building, was included in the itinerary, and going on to Texas They stopped in Houston for a visit with Rev.Kleinlein for two days. They reached home October 3, pleased with their trip but glad to again be in Anaheim. SHOP NEEDS MORE DONATIONS The Community Shop, which is doing so much in support of the Children's Welfare Work in Anaheim, under the direction of Miss Keihl, community nurse, is again loud in its appeal for more women's and children's clothing donations.The chairman reports three times as many sales might be made she articles,and nothing is refused in these three. Last month $113.50 was realized from sales of the shop,and the ladies are very anxious to see this sum increase.In this fall season,the time for overhauling one's wardrobe,it would be an easy matter to wrap up a package of discarded garments and telephone or send them to the shop They will be greatly appreciated. CRIPPLE CHILDREN'S GUILD An auxiliary of the Cripple Children's Guild of the Los Angeles Or- AL LOT OF 100 OATS Samples—No Two Alike Far Below Cost 16.50 ED HIGHER Styles and Materials Shop W. Center St. ers Know That RIGHT Regularly. High-grade goods—You will find the same satSave the price of the tin. AFFEE'S SECIAL 28c 80c $2.50 BASKET BLEND 1 lb. 20c 3 lb. 57c 10 lb. $1.75 DEPENDABLE FOODS Mrs. J. P. Simpson, Miss Juanita Simpson, Mrs. R. H. Meyer motored to Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Boyer motorized to Los Angeles on Tuesday and spent the day with Mrs. Boyer's sister, Miss Aimee Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West of Huntington Beach have moved into the West cottage on Grand-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and family of Taft spelt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of Tenth-at. Mr. Clarence Hill is building a new garage on his property on Ninth-at. The Ladies of the Congregational church will have a sale of home cooked and baked foods at the Drug store on Saturday for noon. Any donations will be gratefully received. Mrs. Charles W. Gilwin was an Anaheim shopper on Tuesday. Mrs./Fred Scott and children motored to Artesia on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cauthon and daughter Jewell spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Guetner at Los Angeles. The Buran Park Masons are planning for a good time at the dance to be given at the Temple on Tuesday evening. October 11. Card tables will be provided upstairs for those who do not care to dance, and a good time is assured to all who attend. WARM CLOTHING FOR EUROPEANS NEW YORK Oct. 6—Fourteen thousand men and women of the class known as intelligentsia in Europe will know the meaning of warm clothing this winter. They will doff the nondescript garments made from blankets, curtains, sackcloth and pateles—the only garments they have known for four years—and step into warm, but plain American clothing. SPECIAL Plant Sale To start the planting season we are making the following special offer good until the 15th only. COPROSMA BAUERII —sometimes called varnish plant on account of its bright glossy leaves.Just the thing for banking around the house. Strong, healthy plants two feet high, in gallon cans, at 35¢ each. COTONEASTER ANGUSTIFOLIA A large small-leafed evergreen shrub covered with pretty orange colored berries in the fall and winter.Something choice.Strong 3 to 4-foot plants at 50¢ each.The above off sale at either the Flowershop, 120 N. Los Angeles, or our West Center, St. nursery.No deliveries or charge sales at these prices. AHL 175 West Another week of Life Covered AFFEE'S SPECIAL 28c 80c $2.50 BASKET BLEND 1 lb. 20c 3 lb. 57c 10 lb. $1.75 DEPENDABLE FOODS at a Saving Work $3.85 and up Work 85c Friday and are only 50. $2.95 Wool $4.25 Shirts It's Bacon Property Store ARMY GOODS 418 West Fourth St. SANTA ANA COTONEASTER ANGUSTIFOLIA A large small-leafed evergreen shrub covered with pretty orange colored berries in the fall and winter. Something choice. Strong 3 to 4-foot plants at 50c each. The above on sale at either the Flowershop, 120 N. Los Angeles, or our West Center, St. nursery. No deliveries or charge sales at these prices. For Winter Flowers Plant Snapdragons, pink, red and mixed, doz...50c Stocks, five colors, doz. 50c Violets, Princess of Wales, doz...$1.00 Yellow Daisies, each 15c 35c Poinsettias, single, each...25c and 50c Poinsettias, double, ca. 35c The above on sale at the nursery only. Winter Flowering Sweet Pea Seed Choiceest mixed, packet...25c, 40c and 75c China Lily Bulbs, will grow in water, doz...50c Paper White Bulbs, dozen ...50c Dutch Hyacinths, 5 colors, doz...$1.25 Daffodils, single Emperor, doz...75c Seeds and Bulbs on sale at the Flowershop Only. Howard E. Gates FLORIST SOCIETY E HAS LONG TRIP is again at home and his friends and cussion extended trip thru gast by rail in compabrother-in-law, Carl Anaheim Aug. 15 for Santing to Sacramento, Seattle, there taking ancouver, remaining the Canadian and Nanani to Winnipeg, and St. Paul, Chicago, and last two days with sisers. Going to Buffalo then visited the Niagara back into Canada to Bay. They remained in weeks visiting the old friends, which they had home Sept. 24, vical and New York, remetropolis a day, then Delphia, Baltimore and D.C. A visit in Florida of twelve hours, and to the capital building, in the itinerary, and Texas; they stopped in visit with Rev. Kleinays. They reached home released with their trip train be in Anaheim. MARTES CLUB WITH MRS. MOCK Meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. Mock, members of the Mates" five hundred club spent a very pleasant afternoon together. Scores were awarded to Mrs. Gribbon, first; Mrs. Mock, second; and Mrs. Osborne third. For decorations, Mrs. Mock very artistically used carnations and chrysanthemums throughout the rooms. Those enjoying her hospitality were Mesdames Gribben, Brener, Black, Pressler, Osborne, K., Peck, Reiley, C. Yan Horn, Grosse, Law, and Leusch. PLENTY OF IMPORTED GERMAN TOYS PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4. Every vessel arriving here has shipments of German toys for the holiday trade. Week-end Stationery Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY —Owing to an exceptional buy on Stationery during our opening order, we are in a position to offer these values at greatly reduced prices. 65¢ Exceptional Lawn, all colors.....39¢ 50¢ Oxford Lawn.....29¢ 65¢ Irish Linen Pound Paper.....32¢ SEE THESE VALUES IN OUR WINDOW $113.50 was realized the shop and the lanuxious to see this sum in fall season, the time one’s wardrobe, it easy matter to wrap up discarded garments and send them to the shop greatly appreciated. CHILDREN'S GUILD History of the Cripple Childof the Los Angeles Organital school was organize home of Mrs. C. W. day by Mrs. A. M. mary organizer. received its charter and a membership of forty-seventh of the Guild needs on, as its work is well throughout Southern California. Domann, county Owing to an exceptional buy on stationery during our opening order, we are in a position to offer these values at greatly reduced prices. 65¢ Exceptional Lawn, all colors.....39¢ 50¢ Oxford Lawn.....29¢ 65¢ Irish Linen Pound Paper.....32¢ SEE THESE VALUES IN OUR WINDOW BUCK & GIBSON Prescription Druggists Phone 73 for Service We Deliver AHLSWEDE'S 175 West Center Street, Anaheim overed Convex Sauce Pan This large size 6-quart convexed covered sauce pan, made of extra heavy pure aluminum and guaranteed for a lifetime, worth $3.50. We offer this kettle at just one-half price as a special inducement, at the reduction price of $1.75 Rice Boilers 4-quart Life-Time rice boiler; the regular price is $3. Our sale price $1.65 HOT WATER BOTTLE and Fountain Syringe Combination These seamless pure rubber combination hot water bottle and fountain syringe complete, which sold at $3.00; our price $1.50 Two-quart pure rubber seamless hot water bottle, regular $2.00 value; our price 95c These are fully guaranteed. Covered Kettle This $3.50 6-quart covered kettle, made of extra heavy Life-Time pure aluminum and guaranteed to last a life-time at the low price of $1.75