oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-02

DANDY VAUDEVILLE REVUE TOMORROW "The greatest vaudeville show that has ever appeared in Anaheim." This startling statement was made yesterday by Jack Retlaw, assistant general manager of the West Coast Theaters, Inc., in referring to the coming magnificent vaudeville revue and galaxy of headliners at the California theatre tomorrow. Three of the five acts are famous Orpheum circuit toplinners and known from one end of the county to the other. The principal feature of Thursday's show will be Flo Lewis, direct from a two weeks' engagement at the Los Angeles Orpheum. Miss Lewis comes to Anaheim with scads of trunks containing gorgeous gowns, marvelous scenic effects and a display of wearing apparel that will stagger all Anaheim. The act is a riot, too. The world-famous Love Sisters, right off a three-weeks' engagement at the Los Angeles Orpheum are numbered among the top of vaudeville stars. Ben Nee One, billed as "one in 400,000,000" is a real Chinese comedian, and something never before seen in Anaheim. He also comes from the L. A. Orpheum and Hill street theatres. His act is a wonder, and he will captivate the local theatre-goers. The celebrated Foch Four, whirlwind acrobatic dancers have played all of the big time. They have an act that is a whirr, and not a dull moment. Lots of pop, kick, snap, smash, and everything. George Murphy, noted juggler, winds up the vaudeville part of the program. He does some nifty tricks, and is no slouch by any manner of means. The photoplay is "Her Social Value" starring beautiful Katherine MacDonald. This is considered Miss MacDonald's most wonderful picture, and according to past reports it is a bear. OLDTIME THREE R'S TO FIGURE AT FAIR SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2. — Old fashioned Three R's of school days have not been relegated entirely to the scrap heap by modern vocational education, at least so far as the state fair is concerned. They will play a prominent part, TIMELY ADDED TO Seven thousand to drown in the year. The summer tudes of men, women going into the water about swimming caused the Nation to make a few rules of safety. It ed persons unfamiliar ever read suc remember them am ment if they did, geated cover a few ciples for swimme and canoeists and "Don't swim oce (Wait at least tw ing). Don't swim if oce Don't swim until Don't dive with edge of the depth Don't struggle swift current or force of the curren to surface. Don't wade into over your head ready to stroke it hole. Don't lean back ing into the water to fall forward). Don't cry for he may some time need it. Don't fail to lea life-saving and re ods (Be capable e and your compani Don't go in sw Your Last Opportunity To Secure Shoes at Big Savings — Kafateria Shoe Store OLDTIME THREE R'S TO FIGURE AT FAIR SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2. — Old fashioned Three R's of school days have not beep relegated entirely to the scrap heap by modern vocational education, at least so far as the state fair is concerned. They will play a prominent part, alongside vocational demonstrations in the displays in the educational building at the 1922 state fair, September 2 to 10, according to announcement by Ellis Franklin, director of the state agricultural society, in charge of education. While a number of classes of school children of California are demonstrating how to file a saw or concoct the latest thing developed by gastronomy, still other classes will be demonstrating the modern methods of teaching the Three R's. How the child of today is taught to spell by the visual method, for instance, will be an eye-opener for some of the gladiators who survived the oldtime spelling bees, says Franklin. ACCIDENT FATAL TO U.S. BOYS IN GERMANY BERLIN, Aug. 2. — Three American doughboys were killed and another seriously wounded when a motor truck, belonging to the American army of occupation, chanked into a telephone pole opposite the old German fortress of Ehrenbrentstein, said a dispatch from Coblenz this afternoon. NERVOUS NOVICE PULLS JOB ALONE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. — Nervousness believed to have been caused by inexperience in the art of banditry, failed to interfere with the efficiency of a lone highwayman who robbed a cafe operated by E. W. Barkow at Palm Springs, escaping with a cash register containing several hundred dollars in cash, according to a report filed today at the office. One hundred and thirty-six thousand four hundred and forty-one boys and girls were enrolled in agricultural extension clubs in 1921 for training in various phases of live-stock work. These junior farmers owned last year, 76,148 head of farm animals and 554,286 fowls, representing a total value of $3,605,176. Tuberculosis in cattle can not be kept under control, much less eradicated, if grade animals and single cows owned by families are omitted in the clean-up of any territory. Whole areas, therefore, like townships and counties, should be cleaned up rather than scattered herds, if the Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim Tuberculosis in cattle can not be kept under control, much less eradicated, if grade animals and single cows owned by families are omitted in the clean-up of any territory. Whole areas, therefore, like townships and counties, should be cleaned up rather than scattered herds, if the work is to be of permanent value and handled in the most economical way, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Plain Dealer for good Job Printing. Low Fares Back East Round-trip tickets to be on sale Daily until August 31. Stopovers in both directions Boston ... $158.33 Chicago ... $66.00 New Orleans ... $85.15 New York ... $147.40 Philadelphia ... $144.92 St. Louis ... $91.50 St. Paul ... $87.50 Washington ... $141.56 There are similar reductions to 40 other destinations. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Also low round-trip rates to Pacific Coast resorts every day until September 30. D. G. MALTBY Consult your local agent for fares, reservations, etc. Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines TIMELY ADVICE TO SWIMMERS Seven thousand persons are said to drown in the United States every year. The summer with its multitudes of men, women and children going into the water or going canoeing without knowing anything about swimming or boating has caused the National Safety Council to make a few recommendations for rules of safety. It is doubtful whether persons unfamiliar with the water ever read such rules or would remember them at the critical moment if they did, but the rules suggested cover a few simple first principles for swimmers, non-swimmers and canoists and are as follows: "Don't swim on a full stomach. (Wait at least two hours after eating)." Don't swim if overheated. Don't swim until exhausted. Don't dive without accurate knowledge of the depth of the water. Don't struggle if caught in a swift current or undertow. (The force of the current will bring you to surface). Don't wade into water with arms over your head. (You will not be ready to stroke if you step into a hole). Don't lean backward when wading into the water. (Always be ready to fall forward). Don't cry for help in fun. (You may some time need help and not get it). Don't fail to learn the Red Cross life-saving and resuscitation methods. (Be capable of saving yourself and your companions.) Don't go in swimming alone un- MINING AFFECTED BY RADIO POPULARITY NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—(Science Service)—The mining industry of the country in certain quarters is being affected by the widespread extension of the use of the radio telephone. The supplying of crystals of certain ores has become a small industry in itself. These mineral crystals are used as detectors that transform the pulsating electrical vibrations received by the antenna into those that can be converted into sound waves by the telephone receiver. The bright crystals of galena, a compound of sulphur and lead, is a favorite detector, and pyrite or chalcopyrite, the first combination in chemical form of sulphur and iron, on the other, sulphur and iron and copper are also used. Not all crystals of these minerals will detect radio messages with clearness. A demand for suitable crystals has caused the mining operators to search over their ore sands to submit perfect crystals for the radio manufacturers. Meanwhile there is a constant search for a dependable supply of the best materials. The market for copper, which has been very poor, has also felt the effects of increased demand due to the extensive use of copper wire and brass in the manufacture of radio outfits. GROOVES ROUND OBJECTS A Massachusetts man has invented a tool resembling a can opener for grooving round objects. less you are an expert. It is not necessary to pull into the waves back of a passing boat to show that you can handle a canoe. POLES PLAN TO ADOPT THE METRIC SYSTEM WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—A bill abolishing conflicting weights and measures in retail and wholesale trade in Poland and placing the commerce of that country in a metric basis has been offered in the Polish parliament, according to information reaching here. Parts of Poland formerly under German and Austrian rule are now using the metric system, while the versats and poids of the Russian system are employed in what was formerly Russian Poland. Under the provisions of the proposed bill the entire country will be placed on the more scientific weights and measures basis beginning January 1, 1923, for retail, and January 1, 1924, for wholesale trade. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, Aug. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones and daughter, Sadie and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter, Beverly Mardelle, spent Sunday evening at Balboa. Fred Jones spent Sunday at Redondo. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyles and family were Anaheim shoppers Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lomis entertained Sunday, James Bogart and Mrs. Shook of Riverside. Later in the day the complete party motored to Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn and Mr. Bert Spear visited the California theatre Sunday evening. SIGNAL Beacon of S Oil In Produces approxim About two-thirds of this amount oo we are selling un $250 We reserve the right to advance the received after th About one-third of this 90,000 barrels daily production is produced by THE GRE our land. Shell Lasley No. 1 Well Is Expected In Come down and see an oil well come in. We saw the City Jergens well come in barrels flush production. It is very exciti OUR SUMP HOLE IS FULL OF OIL NOW and our well may shoot oil Your Opportunity to Buy Land A in this tract for $250.00 will be gone. WE HAVE NO STOCK FOR SALE HOW OUR SUMP HOLE IS FULL OF OIL NOW and our well may shoot oil Your Opportunity to Buy Land A in this tract for $250.00 will be gone. WE HAVE NO STOCK FOR SALE You cannot be assessed for drilling. We give you a deed to an undivided interest in and to five acres of land, which carries with it a certain per cent of royalty on 20 acres. These royalties will be paid through the Western Savings Bank at Long Beach on the tenth day of each month after the wells come in. First royalties expected August 10th. THIS IS THE TIME AND SIGNAL HILL IS TO ONLY A FEW LEFT. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION A If interested, drive to our tract office, corner of Willow and Dawson Streets, two blocks east of Cherry Street. The big well producers on the northwestern slope, or call at any of our offices. Busses and autos will leave at 10:30 daily and Sunday. GENERAL OFFICES THE J. F. LASLEY INC Suite 404 Pacific Finance Bldg., 6th and Olive Sts., Los Angeles Stand at 521 So. Main St. Stand across the street from Fifth St. entrance to the Rosslyn Hotel. Pershing Square on Fifth St. between Hill and Olive. Pershing Square on Sixth St. between Hill and Olive and from branch offices. 123 North Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Phone 505 IN TO ADOPT ELECTRIC SYSTEM N. Aug. 2. — A bill acting weights and detail, and wholesale and placing the community in a meteric afforded in the Polinion ordering to information and formerly under stripling rule are now in what was forland. Under the proposed bill the entire place on the more s and measures baanuary 1. 1923; for January 1. 1924; for FE LEASE LEASE, Aug. 2.—Mr. Jones and daughter, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Beverat Sunday evening at Reent Sunday at Reandy Lyles and famshoppers Saturday Wayne Lomis enterJames Bogart and Riverside. Later in complete party motored James Flynn and Mr. tited the California evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson motored to La Habara Sunday evening where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harte Schmelder and daughter, Helen Jean, motored to Los Angeles Saturday evening, on their return they brought Mrs. Schmeider's sister-in-law, Mrs. Warner and children on Sunday the party motored to Mt. Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Evans enjoyed Saturday night at the California theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Mann motored to El Segundo Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Will Johnson and son, Earl, visited the I. O. O. F. lodge at Santa Ana Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jes Tidland and sons, Wilfred and Jack were Fullerton visitors Saturday night. Earl Johnson visited in Santa Ana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gale had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict. Miss Marjorie Gale and Arthur Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gale visited at the Red Lantern theatre Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur were Anaheim visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and family motored to Balboa Monday. Laurence and Don Cullen, Louise Cullen and Mrs. G. Cullen were Anaheim visitors Saturday night. Mrs. Bert Ryan was an Anaheim shopper Saturday. Miss Willie Ryan and Mrs. Charles Ryan enjoyed Saturday evening at the Rialto theatre. Keith Ford and Miss Willie Ryan visited at the California theatre Sunday. Ed Ryan and Perk Cullen visited at the California theatre Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Grimeger had as their guest Sunday Miss Ada Hack of Californa. Littleton, Jessie Weick is visiting her groomer at Yuelapa for a week of move. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones and family were Anaheim shopper Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brainer have as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Depweg and daughter, Dorothy of Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Mann and Mr., and Mrs. Buzz Collins were Anaheim visitors Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan entertained Sunday, ther son, Charles Ryan and wife of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews motored to Buena Park Saturday evening where they visited Mr. Andrews sister, Mrs. John Boyle, husband and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughters, Olive and Mrs. Jack Andrews and son, Lee Jaynes, were Anaheim visitors Friday. Dewey Vanatta the (newly married man) visited on this lease Sunday. Mr. Vanatta is now living at Anaheim. Mrs. Roy Vanatta and daughter, Zola are spending a week or more at Long Beach with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe and daughter, Doris returned home Sunday after a week's visit at Catalina Island. Mr. and Mrs. Covett entertained Sunday, Mrs. Sherman and son of Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Newhan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borgen and family and Mrs. Cox motored to Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Borgen's brother, Alfred Cox and wife Sunday. L HILL in of Success For All Oil Investors Produces approximately 90,000 barrels daily. of this amount comes from the Northwestern Slope, where we are selling undivided interests for only $250 TODAY right to advance the price without notice, or to return all money received after the issue is oversubscribed. d by THE GREAT SHELL COMPANY who are drilling and. pected In Today or Tomorrow gens well come in Friday at approximately five to six thousand n. It is very exciting. well may shoot oil to the crown block any moment and then Land Ahead of the Drill 0.00 will be gone. HOW MUCH OF IT WILL YOU GET? well may shoot oil to the crown block any moment and then Land Ahead of the Drill will be gone. HOW MUCH OF IT WILL YOU GET? If you want to gamble in oil or expect 1000 Pct. on your money THIS IS NOT THE PLACE If you want to make one safe, sane oil investment that will pay you 10 to 12 per cent on your money next month, and will increase as the months roll by NENAL HILL IS THE PLACE FOR INSPECTION AND INVESTIGATION blocks east of Cherry Street Boulevard, at the foot of Signal Hill, in the heart of or call at any of our offices and we will send for you. 10:30 daily and Sundays from OFFICES KEY INTERESTS Sts., Los Angeles, Cal. Phone 144-87 and Fill out and clip this ticket to OPPORTUNITY at once. Date..... Without obligation on my part, please send me your circular on Opportunity. Name..... Address....