oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-20

UNITED THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Herbert Rawlinson in 'Another Man's Shoes' The surprising and exciting encounters of a poor chap who was hired to impersonate a rich man, without knowing why. Tonight—Kiwanis Club Santa Claus Fund Benefit Entire receipts to be distributed by the club among the poor children. Colleen Moore in "The Wall Flower" Billy West in "Wedding Dumbells" "Nature's Wild Babies" News of Fullerton BASTANCHURY CO. PLANS NEW AVENUE Fullerton trustees last night canvassed returns of the sewer bond election and declared it passed by more than a two-third vote. A communication was received from the Bastanchurry Ranch Co., relative to a proposed highway parallel to Spadra-rd, running north and south. Trustees will take a tramp over the hills with the city engineer to look things over. William Reord, city engineer, reported having investigated a culvert under Magnolia-ave., about 1000 feet south of the Buena Park-rd., and pronounced it sufficient when all obstructions are removed. A resolution was introduced to abandon two alleys and part of Magnolia-ave., between Highland-ave. and Spadra-rd, to eliminate possibilities of accidents when the new railroad is opened. FULLERTON MOTOR THIEVERY COMMON Fullerton police have been unable to find any clue to thieves who ransacked the Frank P. Taggart garage and several tires, wheels, spotlights and fixtures taken. This seems to be a follow up to thefts occurring recently when cars were ransacked near the Masonic Temple. Such thievery is getting to be a common occurrence in Fullerton and it is that possible that a band of organized thieves may be at work. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. F. Crandall left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Exeter, Calif. O. J. Clemens left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Wellsville, Mo. Clint Cunningham of La Habra While adult childhood are maltreated tuberculosis another enough to realize better than cure fight by cheating tuberculosis. All from San Diego Christmas seals 120 ENJOY CHRISTMAS Over 120 Kiwi ladies and guests last night enjoyed tainment and ban started at 6:30, hours the irons of the fire. Pres. Wm. T. the audience to this was followed by Rev. Arnold G. St. Michael's Epiphany of the guests of then turned the fire. T. Conklin, who during the program Installation of direction of BUSINESS WOMEN ENJOY XMAS TREE Fullerton Business Women's Club met last night in the parsonage of the First Christian Church, with 32 present. There was a Christmas tree and one of the ladies impersonated "Santa Claus." The girls gave gifts to each other, and filled candy sacks and apples for the community Christmas tree. Refreshments were served. A constitution was adopted. JUBY GOES OVER BOOKS Grand jury auditing committee was in Fullerton today inspecting books of City Clerk Fred Hezmalch. The committee is composed of Harry Lewis, Arthur J. McFadden, Mrs. Alex P. Nelson and Dean Johnson. Elmer P. Burns, income tax specialist, will be in Fullerton tomorrow and Friday to assist with income tax returns. CHRISTMAS CANTATA First Baptist Church of Fullerton is planning a cantata an vesper service at 5 o'clock Sunday evening. The church has a chorus of 24 voices, many of them very good soloists. The male chorus will have the larger part in the cantata under the direc- of Thomas Askin. The feature service is to be "The Story of." ERAL THURSDAY for Barclay yesterday, m. toNeckwear Gloves Shirts KEEN HAT STOR Men's Wear 175 W. Center St. Such thievery is getting to be a common occurrence in Fullerton and it is that possible that a band of organized thieves may be at work. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. F. Crandall left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Exeter, Calif. O. J. Clemens left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Wellsville, Mo. Clint Cunningham of La Habra underwent an emergency operation yesterday at the Fullerton Hospital. Charles J. Robb left yesterday over the Santa Fe to accompany the body of his father to Pittsburgh, Pa. Stella Grim left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Eureka, Arkansas. GEN. PET. BRINGS IN 5400-BARREL WELL WITH OIL OPERATORS The General Petroleum seems to have no difficulty in bringing the 5000-barrel wells at Santa Fe Springs. The G. P.'s latest success, Santa Fe No. 6, completed at 4650, is making 5400 barrels, 34 gravity oil. On the Springs lease the General Petroleum has completed No. 2 at 3972 and a good producer is looked for. Pipe and mechanical troubles prevented Springs No. 1 from showing its best, and No. 2 will give a real line on the property. In addition to having a daily production in excess of thirty thousand barrels, the General Petroleum has at Santa Fe 7, the greatest oil producer in the West. The Cecilia Petroluem Company headed by Jack Doyle is to begin the redrilling an deepening of its No. 1. This well was completed some months ago at 3800 feet and has been making approximately 400 barrels. If Mr. Doyle's intention to put the well down to the Meyer sand and get some of big production at Santa Fe Springs. PRUNK PRESENTS SOX STRAIGHT ROAD" One Shall I Marry," was sent last evening by edians. It is the story must decide between who could give her evo-could procure or the had to give up the but who made the head of money." will be play-"St. Elmo" to Mrs. Charles A., py recipient of a presented by Joe led by an impres-for the audience, Dr. James A. Gelssi club gift was won Young and present ton, and delayed Mr. Turton by Jos gift, beautifully w box was a spring of the occasion. The serious ad gram was given by Gelssinger, who g talk on the meanl portion of his ad fore the bell call was enjoyed. Re Gloves Shirts Sweater KEEN HAT STORE Men's Wear 175 W. Center St. XMAS SPECIALS Player Piano $250 and up Pianos $95 and up DANZ PIANO Co. Open Evenings Until Xmas 162 West Center Street Your Xmas Seals Help Kiddies Like These While adult patients infected inmunitions for this fight. These little childhood are making their fight against Tuberculosis in the Sanatorium, another group far-sighted enough to realize that prevention is better than cure, are making their fight by cheating the grim spectre of tuberculosis. All over California, from San Diego to Marin county, the Christmas seals have supplied the 120 ENJOY KIWANIS CHRISTMAS DINNER Over 120 Kiwanians and their ladies and guests at the Elks club last night enjoyed an Xmas entertainment and banquet. The program started at 6:30, and for nearly three hours the irons of mirth were kept in the fire. Pres. Wm. T. Wallop called upon the audience to sing America, and this was followed by an invocation by Rev. Arnold G. H. Bode, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, one of the guests of President Wallop then turned the gavel over to Oscar T. Conklin, who acted as chairman during the program. Installation of officers, under the direction of Malcolm A. Ersan was ORPHEUM TOPLINERS AT THE CALIFORNIA Anaheimers who are searching for entertaining features which are different are advised to be sure and be on hand at the California theater tomorrow afternoon or evening when one of the finest combination vaudeville and photodrama programs ever brought to this city will be shown for one day only. A number of exceptionally clever acts stand out strongly on the vaudeville end of the bill. Toplining all of these is the Famous Four Girton Girls, one of the best known Orpheum circuit acts now showing today. These maidens have a very splendid offering, and will undoubtedly prove a big attraction here. AND ON THE SCREEN MARY In Her Latest TONIGHT— Reginald THE KEN Jack Retlaw Presents ANOTHER COULD YOU PASS FOR ANOTHER MAN? There have been countless examples in history of "doubles." Men of such likeness that their immediate relatives could not tell them apart have come together, and by their interchange of positions caused innumerable complications in the normal schedule of events. Can a wife or sweetheart tell the difference between a man and his impersonator? This is the point where authorities YORBA LINDA. YORBA LINDA, Dec. 20.—(Spl.) —Mrs. R. C. Coheran entertained delightfully at the club house on Saturday afternoon for the members of the local bridge club. A large table was set for the dozen guests and was very attractive with a color scheme of red and green and other suggestive Xmas ideas. The centerpiece was of red roses, while poinsettas were used in other bouquets. Place cards and nut cups carried out the idea and a delicious luncheon was served by a few club members, as caterers. The afternoon was spent at their favorite game, and high scores were won by Mrs. Chas. Paine and Mrs. H. R. Brown, and consolation by Mrs. Gailerd Page of Garden Grove. Guests of Mrs. Cochran for the day were: Mrs. C. H. Elchler, Mrs. C. Palne, Mrs. H. R. Brown, Mrs. Gailerd Page, Mrs. B. M. Selover, Mrs. S. W. Tutton, Mrs. Warrick Murray, Mrs. Grover Beale, Mrs. Harry Hoben, Mrs. Harry Marsh of Brea and Miss Marsha Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and fore the audience, with variations by Dr. James A. Gelissinger. The weekly club gift was won by Roscoe B. Young and presented by Harry Turton, and delayed present was given Mr. Turton by Joseph E. Stroup. This gift, beautifully wrapped in a holiday box was a spring chicken dressed for the occasion. The serious address on the program was given by Dr. James A. Gelissinger, who gave a four-minute talk on the meaning of Kiwanis. The portion of his address rendered before the bell called him to his seat was enjoyed. Rev. Arnold G. H. Bode followed with a short story, which it was brought out, resembled to some degree, the endurance of his sermons. The concluding number on the program was the grand promenade, when the Anaheim Union High School orchestra accompanied the promonaders and who gave a number of very fine musical selections during the evening. Writing Kiwanians were Major Kingston, president of the Santa Kiwanis club and lady, and Alainine, president of the Fuller and Mrs. Launer. Mrs. Julia Selover spent the weekend with relatives here. On Monday, Mrs. H. R. Brown and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster motored with her to her home in Orchardale. Some of the young people sponsored a dance which was held in Loy Hall on Friday evening. There was a good enough attendance to warrant them planning another which will be held in two weeks. Mrs. T. Hennesy has returned from a few days stay with Brea friends. The lemon grove which Mr. Davidson purchased some time ago at the corner of Valley View and El Cajon avenue, is being budded to oranges. Mr. White was the former owner. Mr. Howard Buckmaster moved his family this week to Long Beach where they are erecting a home of their own. Mr. Buckmaster is employed in the oil fields there. Mrs. Harry Marsh of Brea spent Saturday in town. She attended her bridge club luncheon and spent 2 short time with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Marsh. BRUNSWICK FINE FOR XMAS PRESENT The Brunswick makes a handsome Christmas gift and every home should enjoy the delights of this popular musical instrument. Demonstrations may be heard any time, every day at Schmidt's Music store, 177 W. Center. The Brunswick oval tone amplifier, or tone chamber, banishes the "tinney" sound so common in the old type phonograph. One of the god selling points of the Brunswick is that the machine will play all kinds of records without changing parts. To hear one of them is to be convinced of its superior quality, and as a suggestion for a Christmas gift which all the family may enjoy, there is none better... (Advertisement). CALIFORNIA Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1927 California Anaheim Tomorrow Only! THE FAMOUS ORPHEUM HEADLINERS GIRTON GIRLS-4 ABSOLUTELY ONE OF THE CLEVEREST STAGE OFNG EVER SHOWN DIRECT FROM L. A. ORPHEUM and Viola Gilbert dry, "Hokum Corners" Al Barnes and Co. A Real Comedy Riot Billy Smith Bear on the Ivories Vagabond Violinist Enchanting Melodies ON THE SCREEN YOU'LL SEE POPULAR MARY MILES MINTER In Her Latest Picture “The Heart Specialist” ON THE SCREEN YOU'LL SEE POPULAR MARY MILES MINTER In Her Latest Picture "The Heart Specialist" TONIGHT—FINAL TIMES—TONIGHT Reginald Denny Popular Star in That Classic THE KENTUCKY DERBY ANOTHER BRILLIANT OFFERING PASS THER MAN? countless examdies that their imcould not tell them together, and by of positions caused applications in the of events. sweetheart tell the a man and his where authorities disagree. Incidents that are well authenticated seem to support the contention that a man can deceive even the wife or fiance of the man he is doubling for. This mysterious and intriguing phase of life is pictured in 'Another Man's Shoes,' the Universal attraction that will be shown at the United Theater Thursday and Friday, starring Herbert Rawlinson, with Barba Bedford, Una Trevolyn, Lillian Langdon, Josef Swickard, Nick de Ruiz and other famous players in support, the film version of a novel by Victor Bridges offers a combination of a satisfactory elements. Tonight at the United, the first annual Santa Claus Fund Benefit performance will be given. The local Kiwanis club will take charge of the entire gross receipts and distribute them among poor children. A spiendid program will be given including Colleen Moore in 'The Wall Flower.' Billy West in 'Wedding Dumbells' and a novelty in nature study, "Nature's Wild Babies." USEFUL FUNNEL Interchangeable spouts enable a new funnel to be provided with three openings of different sizes of to be used as a drinking cup. Plain Dealer Want Ad for Results Last Minute Suggestions Last Minute Suggestions WHITE IVORY IN SETS OR INDIVIDUAL PIECES. SHELL TOILET WARE IN SETS OR INDIVIDUAL PIECES. MANICURE ROLLUPS FROM $2.00 TO $20.00. WATERMAN AND DUNN FOUNTAN PENS, $2.50 TO $10.00. EVERSHARP AND ART POINT PENCILS, 50c TO $7.50. OUR LINE OF PERFUME AND TOILET GOOD SETS ARE COMPLETE SUCH AS COTYS, HOUBIGANTS, DJER KISS, MARY GARDEN, MAVIS, HUDNUTS, THREE FLOWER, COLGATES AND VANTINES ORIENTAL ODORS. THE FAMOUS VANTINES INCENSE AND BURNERS, 50c TO $5.00. YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE OUR WONDERFUL LINE OF STATIONERY TO APPRECIATE IT. 85c TO $10.00 A BOX. KODAK ALBUMS, $1.00 TO $10.00. MILITARY BRUSHES OF IVORY AND EBONY. GILLETTE AND AUTO-STROP RAZOR SETS, $1.00 TO $10.00. SHAVING MIRRORS, BRUSHES, MUGS, STROPS. LOOK OUR LINE OF PIPES AND ASH TRAY'S AND SMOKERS ACCESSORIES OVER BEFORE YOU BUY. VIBRATORS, THERMOS BOTTLES, KITS INGERSOLL MITCHES. FLASH LIGHTS. INFANTS' SETS FOR BOY OR GIRL. 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