oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-28

REAL THRILLER AT FAIRYLAND THEATER Adventure! Thrillist! Action!!! Who is it that has not that yearning for the mysterious—the constant longing for something different which contains that something not ordinarily found in the regular routine of life? Knowing this full well, the Fairyland theatre management booked what is said to be one of the most intense and unusual motion pictures ever seen in Anaheim, entitled "Moran of the Lady Letty," and starring none else than Rudolf Valentino, the most popular of screen idols today, together with wonderful Dorothy Dalton. It was a real "scoop" for Managers Ingram and Swope to arrange for a local showing of this cinema masterpiece, as it became the rage of the country following its initial showing recently. Realizing the intense popularity of both the stars and the story, which caused such a Europe at Grauman's theatre in Los Angeles Managers Ingram and Swope booked this splendid feature for four days. Since its advent here yesterday, it has been the topic of all Anaheim, and those who have not seen it are clamoring nightly to witness the play. The critics agreed that Rudolf Valentino did his most effective work in "Moran of the Lady Letty." He is a very brilliant performer, and having such superb support as Dorothy Dalton, together with the excellent added cast, the spectators are assured of the best in pictures. An added program of worth is shown with this show, and theatre-goers who contemplate seeing the most in screen presentation should witness this great production. PLacentia News PLACENTIA, March 28.—(Spl.) The Round Table club held their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon in their beautiful club rooms. Miss Boothman of the Big Sister's League, spoke of the work they were doing in Los Angeles and in response to her appeal the club voted to pay VEST POCKET BIBLE FOR BLIND ISSUED NEW YORK, March 28—All small hand volume of Scripture selections for the blind is being issued by a local Bible society. The purpose is to have a light book for easy handling by the aged and invalids and for easy carrying by those who travel. The passages of Scripture will be among those universally cherished by Christians for instruction, comfort and inspiration. The blind are not only handicapped seriously by blindness, but the necessary bulk and cost of books in embossed systems. While an ink print Bible can be supplied for 50 cents, an average embossed Bible costs over $50. The ink print Bible weighs over 150 pounds. It takes from 11 to 58 volumes, according to the embossing systems used, to make a Bible, the pages of which are 13x14 inches on an average. The small volume will consist of approximately 40 sheets 7x14 inches and will weigh about one pound. It will be the nearest approximation of a vest pocket edition ever issued for the blind. MORSE WELL NOW GREATEST PRODUCER (With Oil Operators) The greatest oil producer in the So. Calif. field today is the Union Oil Co.'s Morse No. 2. This well two weeks ago created no little excitement by starting off at 3300 barrels. The production has increased steadily until now the big well is making 4600 barrels. Two years ago Morse No. 2 came in a small well. Deepening the well to 4340 made the difference between a commercial producer and a gusher. The Union Oil Company will deepen three other wells on the Morse property and carry them into the same sands that has made No. 2 the biggest well in the southern field. Just across the line on the Chapman property adjoining the Union has Chapman No. 11 nearing completion. This well is gassier than any yet in the Richfield district, and will probably come soon. PLACENTIA, March 28.—(Spl.) The Round Table club held their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon in their beautiful club rooms. Miss Boothman of the Big Sister's League, spoke of the work they were doing in Los Angeles and in response to her appeal the club voted to pay the membership fee for one year. The question of raising the club debt was brot up and after considerable discussion the president was authorized to appoint a committee of ten to try to determine the best methods of procedure to raise the money. Mrs. Lovering of the Fullerton Ebell club was present and told of the piano recital to be given by Leopold Gadowsky on April 5 and asked for the Round Table patronage. Due to unavoidable circumstances the program was not carried out as intended. Mrs. Robert McKee, who had charge of the music for the afternoon, introduced Mr. Jones of Santa Ana who delighted his hearers with a roprano solo. Responding to a hearty encore Mr. Jones very expressively sang "When I was a Boy at School." A piano solo entitled "Silver Stars" followed Mr. Jones, finished with a whistling solo. Tea and cake were served during the social hour by the hostesses. Miss Margaret Strain, Mrs. Gifford and Mrs. Russell Fourman. The Better Mothers club will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. P. L. Bradford, N. Main-st, on Thursday afternoon, April 6. A speaker of unusual interest will address the mothers and every one interested is urged to attend. Mrs. Ross A. Warner is able to be at again after an attack of flu. Mr. I. B. Dickhout is very busy meeting the new home on Arthur Anderson's ranch near Fullerton. The Anderson home on Bradford-ave, was recently sold to C. E. Hal伯 of the Rexall Drug Store. Mrs. T. L. McFadden has tickets for the Leopold Gadowsky piano recital to be in Fullerton on April 5, under the auspices of the Fullerton Ebell. This is a splendid chance for music lovers to hear one of the most noted modern musicians at a very reduced price. Tickets are on sale at $1.50. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Schmidt and family motored to Ventura on Sunday. Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, March 28—(Spl.) Mrs. Chas. Behis has returned from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs Geo. Le Fever of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaub visited with Whittier relatives the end of the well is making 4600 barrels. Two years ago Morse No. 3 came in a small well. Deepening the well to 4340 made the difference between a commercial producer and a guaher. The Union Oil Company will deepen three other wells on the Morse property and carry them into the same sands that has made No. 3 the biggest well in the southern field. Just across the line on the Chapman property adjoining the Union has Chapman No. 11 nearing completion. This well is gassier than any yet in the Richfield district, and will probably come in somewhere around 5000. The Amalgamated Oil Co. has closed a deal for the Placentia-Pacific at Richfield. The Placentia-Pacific is located in a very promising wild cat section of the field and the completion of the well by the Amalgamated will be watched with a great deal of interest. The Amalgamated has secured all the leases formerly held by the Placentia Pacific and some additional property. Immediate development work is scheduled for the Placentia-Pacific by the Amalgamated Oil Co. The Bixby Hills country got another jolt downward as far as becoming an oil field is concerned by the Shell-Union abandoning Chino No. 1. This well stopped drilling at 2418 and hardly seems deep enough to pass for a test well. Brown shale was struck after drilling commenced and continued to 2418 where drilling was discontinued. Drilling on the Shell-Union's Olinda well has passed the 4600 mark without finding any oil and the outcome is beginning to look somewhat doubtful. Anybody's guess is a good one on who will bring in in the next well at Santa Fe Springs. In all probability the Standard will pull either the Hepler or Sanchez No. 1 in a few days. However, the Union Oil Company is about ready to try out Meyer No. 5 at 4600 feet and indications are strong for a good well. The Amalgamated Oil Company at Dellague No. 1 claims the best showing for the field. Delugge No. 1 will not be drilled out before the latter part of the month. The excitement created over the General Petroleum's gasser was premature. Drilling out the cement and balling down the well made quite a gas flow for a few minutes, the water breaking in and quitted the well quickly. Efforts are being made to pull the six-inch casing and go on. The biggest well brought in for a year or more has just been brought in by the Petroleum Midway at Baldwin No. 8. This new well at 3639 is producing 1000 barrels of 24 gravity oil. A group of prominent local oil men, several of them connected with the largest producing companies in Southern California have YORBA LINDA, March 28—(Spl.) Mrs. Chas. Bemis has returned from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Le Fever of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaub visited with Whittier relatives the end of the week. Dr. Lester Keller and Mrs. Christofferson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowldn and daughter of Ohio, on Friday. Among those from her who attended the Michigan picnic in Los Angeles on Saturday were, Mrs. Clyde Walker, Mrs. Archer and Mrs. Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Milhous of Garden Grove visited relatives in town the end of the week. Mrs. F. Quigley is reported on the sick list this week. It is hoped a great many will take advantage of the opportunity to hear Carl A. Bundy of Los Angeles lecture in Ley Hall tonight (Tuesday). There will be a New England dinner served at 6:30 which will be followed by the lecture, and both lecture and dinner are to be enjoyed for the price of 50 cents. Mrs. Arthur Miller will have the sympathy of the community in the loss of her father, Mr. I. S. Beale who passed away at his home in Los Angeles on Monday morning. Mr. Beale formerly resided here for many years and was very well known in the community. Funeral announcements will be made later. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sparks of Rose-dr visited with Mrs. R. Sparks of Los Angeles on Sunday. Mrs. Victor Robertson who has been ill the past week is reported as much improved. An interesting meeting was held at the home of Miss Marsha Vernon on Monday afternoon, by the ladies of the executive committee of the Y. L. Woman's club. On the principle of the hydrometer is a new instrument for motorists that shows the extent to which crankcase oil is diluted. GHANDIS' SENTENCE ROCKS ALL INDIA BOMBAY, March 27—The trial of Mahatma Ghandi on charges of preaching sedition against the British government and his sentence to six years' imprisonment, have created a grave impression throughout India. The scenes at Ahmedebah, where the Indian leaders pleaded guilty to the accusation of teaching revolt, were particularly dramatic. As the accused "prophet" entered the court room his followers rose en masse in silent tribute to him. And when after Ghandi's impassioned declaration that he could not fall in his duty by agreeing to cease his propaganda, the judge passed sentence upon him, scores rushed to throw themselves prostrate and weeping at his feet. 10,000 TIMES AT CHURCH: SANG IN CHOIR 70 YEARS LONDON, March 28—William Moir, of Cheftsey, has sung for seventy years in the parish choir. "I began singing in the choir when I was ten years old," said Mr. Moir. "I have walked to church about 10,000 times." THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA FALKENSTEI Thursday, March 3 Doll Day One Day Only! Thursday, March 30th Look for the Dollar Day Signs The Spring Season's Greatest Come Early to Avoid Disappointment! Look for the Dollar Day Signs The Spring Season's Greatest Come Early to Avoid Disappointment! Table Cloths $1.00 Each —Scalloped Table Cloths of excellent quality Mercerized Damask in the 58x58 inch size, 'way below their regular prices. Ginghams 7 yards $1.00 —Good quality Gingham in pretty checks and stripes, absolutely fast colors, at less than wholesale cost. Cotton Challies 6 yards $1.00 —Best quality Cotton Challie for Comforters, in very attractive new patterns: A Dollar Day feature. Curtains $1.00 pair —Lace Edge Scrim Curtains of good quality and 2½ yards long; while 25 pairs will last, at $1.00 per pair. Middy Blouses $1.00 Each —The lowest price in many years on Middy Blouses. Made of good Twill in either all-white or with navy blue or red collar. Sizes to 22. Silk Pongee $1.00 yard —32-inch Pure Silk Pongee of excellent quality for Shirts, Dresses, Handkerchiefs, etc., extra selected quality specially priced. Feather Pillows $1.00 Each —Covered with good grade of Fancy Striped Ticking and filled with new feathers; very specially priced. Bath Mats $1.00 Each —Heavy Bath Mats of good size, in either pink or blue; a limited quantity only! Many other Dollar Day Specials Not Advertised! Look For The Dollar Day Signs —Covered with good grade of Fancy Striped Ticking and filled with new feathers; very specially priced. —Heavy Bath Mats of good size, in either pink or blue; a limited quantity only! Not Advertised! Look For The Dollar Day Signs Towels 12 for $1.00 —Red Border Huek Towels of good quality will be offered at $1.00 per dozen while 35 dozen will last. Madras Shirting 4 yards $1.00 —A new low price for 36-inch Madras of this quality. All new stripes that have just been received, for Men's and Boy's Shirts. Crossbar Nainsook 5 yards for $1.00 —36-inch Nainsook of excellent weight for the making of under garments and children's wear; very specially priced. Pillow Cases 4 for $1.00 —42x36-inch Daisy Pillow Cases; made of a quality of muslin that is free from starch. A Dollar Day feature. Table Oil Cloth 3 yards for $1.00 —Best quality of white table Oil Cloth in the 48-inch width; 12 rolls to be sold Dollar Day. Kute Kut Play Suits $1.00 Each —a very special price on these popular Child's Play Suits; either khaki or blue, and in sizes ranging to 8 years. FALKENSTEIN'S STEIN'S March 30th, Only! lar Day One Day Only! Thursday, March 30th Look for the Dollar Day Signs Greatest One Day Sale! intment! No Phone Orders! Look for the Dollar Day Signs greatest One Day Sale! ointment! No Phone Orders! Plisse Crepe 4 yards $1.00 —Pink, yellow and white Underwear Crepe of heavy quality at a price that offers a decided saving, 4 yards for $1.00. 36-inch Percale 6 yards $1.00 —Yard-wide Percale in a very large range of pretty patterns. A lower - than - usual price for Dollar Day. Bath Towels 4 for $1.00 —Good heavy Towels of generous size will be featured on Thursday, Dollar Day. The saving is worth while. Silkoline 5 yards $1.00 —A splendid range of new patterns to choose from; 36 in. wide and especially suited for fine comforters. “Onyx” Stockings 2 pairs $1.00 —Mercerized Lisle Stockings with four-fthread top, of the nationally known “Onyx” quality, in black and brown and in all sizes. Crash Toweling 6 yards for $1.00 —Unbleached Union Crash of good durable quality at a decided saving; 250 yards featured for this Dollar Day. Mercerized Lisle Stockings with fourthread top of the nationally known "Onyx" quality, in black and brown and in all sizes. Unbleached Union Crash of good durable quality at a decided saving; 250 yards featured for this Dollar Day. Pequot Sheeting 2 yards $1.00 72-inch Unbleached Pequot Sheeting, 100 yards only have been repriced for this One Day Selling Event. Brassieres 2 for $1.00 Front and back closing styles in either broche of plain weaves. Also with elastic bands for stout figures. Sizes 32 to 44. Hair Bow Ribbons 2½ yards $1.00 A wonder value just in time for Easter selling; five-inch pure Silk Moire and Taffeta Ribbons in a complete color range. Curtain Scrim 6 yards $1.00 Blue, pink and yellow bordered Scrim for kitchen or bathroom curtains at a ridiculously low price.