oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-29

Friday, Dec. 29, 1922 HUGE CHINESE SETS FOR "EAST IS WEST" Constance Talmadge as a Chinese girl! That in itself is somewhat surprising news for the movie fans, and additional interest is given by the announcement that Constance makes her Celestial debut in no less famous a play than "East Is West." She has brought it to the screen as a First National attraction with a wealth of glamor and color impossible on the stage. The story ranges from Shanghai, China, to San Francisco's Chinatown to which Ming Toy (played by Miss Talmadge) is brought after a sensational escape from marriage slavery in the Orient. Both locales — East and West — are presented in perfection; Shanghai, with its winding streets afloat with yellow humanity, its river cooties, its gliding love boats, where Chinese girls are auctioned; San Francisco's Chinatown in all its romance, a strange, sweet sordid, unbreakable web. To estimate the cost of some of the sets would be as impossible as to count the Chinese hordes flowing through them. Suffice it to say that Director Sidney A. Franklin has achieved the utmost from a play whose opportunities are almost unlimited. Constance Talmadge has much splendid work to offer as Ming Toy, in portraying whom she had softened her customary airness into drama of unusual tension. Throughout the entire eight reels of "East Is West" her Ming Toy is a character to remember. The picture starts Sunday at the California theatre. CYANIDE KILLS CATTLE SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.—An explosion of a powder magazine scattered cyanide of potassium over a portion of grassy slopes near Knight's Ferry on Christmas eve and killed a small herd of cattle WOMEN WITH KNIGHTHOUSE Who says women of humor? The say "it takes a self," and by taking a woman to the subtle little trick to outwit a man, who see the Panamanian production. Was in Flower," vis, will chuckle certain scenes well silent. These feminine mont come at vv Marion Davies, and dor, uses the strut the sisters of Eve her stubborn brook VIII. Mary's adro vanity when she lease Charles Br loves; her clever in bed when he calls and shockl pretending she is scantily clad—the dents unite the vece in a commanding and amuse "When Knighter," which comes the theatre next Monkman picture." No tunes wonderful the most magn ever screened. There is a success bewildering scene swift-moving act spectator. PLAN LARGE Mr. and Mrs. planning the open and conservatory dealing with all ties. The establishes both a wholesale and is to be the house and consecr Angeles. Closed New Years Day KING'S Fruits and Vegetables Happy & Prosperous New Year To All Saturday Specials Puritan Bacons, half or whole, per lb. 38c Puritan Hams, per lb. 27c To Every Purchaser—of $1 or over Saturday We Will Sell 5 BARS BEN 10c HUR SOAP One Lot to a Family FROM KITCHENS' To the Kitchen Store No. 1—161 W. Center St. Phone 284 Store No. 2—308 W. Center St. Phone 790 Fruits and Vegetables Store No. 1—161 W. Center St. Phone 284 Store No 2—308 W. Center St. Phone 790 Daleys ROCK BOTTOM STORES THREE BIG SPECIALS Saturday Forenoon Until 2 o'Clock P.M. 6 Oz. any flavor Jelly 4 Glasses for 25c Limit 4 Glasses to Customer All Day Saturday Daleys Standard Early June Peas 10c Limit 6 Cans to Each Customer All Day Saturday and Next Week Till Friday Night Standard Hominy Big Cans 10c All You Want—No Limit TWO STORES 116 East Center Street Phone 405 229 West Center Street Phone 753 WOMEN WILL ENJOY KNIGHTHOOD DRAMA Who says women have not a sense of humor? The say "it takes a theft to catch a self," and by the same token it takes a woman to catch a woman in the subtle little tricks which are used to outwit a man. That's why women who see the Paramount-Cosmopolitan production "When Knighthood Was in Flower," starring Marion Davis, will chuckle with enjoyment in certain scenes where the men are silent. These feminine outbursts of merciless come at various times when Marion Davies, as Princess Mary Tutor, uses the strategy known to all the sisters of Eve in order to cajole her stubborn brother, King Henry VIII. Mary's adroit appeal to Henry's anxiety when she wants him to release Charles Brandon, whom she loves; her clever trick of remaining in bed when the French ambassador calls and shocking King Henry by pretending she is about to jump out scantily clad—these and similar incidents unite the women of the audience in a common bond of understanding and amusement. "When Knighthood Was in Flower," which comes to the Fairyland theatre next Monday, is a great "woman picture." Not only are the costumes wonderful, but it tells one of the most magnificent love stories ever screened. From start to finish, there is a succession of beautiful and bewildering scenes, enlivened by a swift-moving action that thrills every spectator. PLAN LARGE GREENHOUSE Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Richman are planning the opening of a green house and conservatory on Richman-ave, dealing with all kinds of floral varieties. The establishment is to carry on both a wholesale and retail business and is to be the largest floral green house and conservatory south of Los Angeles. Society Ebell Club Postponed The Anaheim Ebell club will meet Monday afternoon, Jan 8, instead of on the first Monday in the month, on account of the date being New Year's Day. The program for the meeting will appear later. All members are asked to remember the change in the day. Nurse Has Birthday The city hall fiends of Miss Keuhl, community nurse, gave her a jolly little surprise today in honor of her birthday anniversary. The greetings and congratulations were showered upon her during the lunch hour and all returned to their afternoon duties happier for the brief social period. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia: J. W. Kurtzman, Long Beach; Harry Zil dell P. C. Scott, W. L. Young, J. H. Smith, Edward A. DeWitt, W. J. P. McCune, Otto Broker and J. M. Hoffmann, Los Angeles; A. W. Althouse, Lindsey; C. R. Hillary, San Diego; S. B. Hibshman, Venice; N. G. Anderson, Hollywood; J. M. Alexander and A. Schonfeld, Chicago. City Briefs Mrs. Edith Kiapp of San Diego who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Harrison has returned home. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Freda Klapp of Minneapolis. Mrs. L. R. Smith of Tuscola, Ill., will be the guest of Mrs. A. W. Reeves over Sunday, Mrs. Smith is wintering in California, making Los Angeles her headquarters. ANAHEIM LAUNDRY ENTERTAINS CLUB AT LUNCHEON TUES. Kiwanian Gus Theodore, of the Anaheim Laundry Co., has started something new to the Kiwanis club of Anaheim. On Tuesday, Jan. 9th, Kiwanian Theodore and his brothers will be hosts to the members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club at their new laundry plant, where a buffet lunch will be served "amid the suds" and the program will include demonstrations of the "trail of the shirt" from the time it enters the office of the laundry until it leaves in the delivery car for its destination. At the meeting of the Kiwanis club last Tuesday, Kiwanian Theodore invited the club to the laundry during the coming month. The invitation was quickly accepted and the date set for January 9th, the meeting of January 2nd, next Tuesday, being the first of the year, when the new officers will take charge of the activities of the club. At the meeting next Tuesday it is expected that the club will take some action upon the matter of the community chest, by which the people of the city will take care of all demands made upon the people for money, whether for service or for charity. It is the aim of the Kiwanis club that the Chamber of Commerce, through its board of directors and finance committee, shall create a community chest, or community fund, from which all service funds will be paid. One big drive, when the budget will be announced, will cover the needs of the city for the year it is planned. This will eliminate the various drives through the year for the almost endless number of demands made upon merchants and business men and women. If the plan is carried out, there shall be no drive for the Salvation Army, the Red Cross, or for any other service to the public; for the funds needed will be given from the community chest. A meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be called early next week, when all civic bodies will be asked to be present by some representative PLAN LARGE GREENHOUSE Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Richman are planning the opening of a green house and conservatory on Richman-ave, dealing with all kinds of floral varieties. The establishment is to carry on both a wholesale and retail business and is to be the largest floral green house and conservatory south of Los Angeles. Mrs. Edith Klapp of San Diego who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Harrison has returned home. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Freda Klapp of Minneapolis. Mrs. L. R. Smith, of Tuscola, III., will be the guest of Mrs. A. W. Reeves over Sunday. Mrs. Smith is wintering in California, making Los Angeles her headquarters. Spartan Grocers 101 Stores G. O. Payne, Prop. 138 E. Center Selected Idaho Russett’s, per 100 ...$1.95 A-1 Flour, 98 lb., Sack ...$3.90 Small Permanie Apples, Box ...$1.00 Fancy Newton Pippin Apples, Box ...$1.65 New Almonds, 23c lb., 5 lbs. ...$1.00 Safe Home Matches, Carton ...35c 4 Large Rolls, 7 Oz: Toilet Paper ...25c Murphy’s Famous Dill Pickles, 3 for ...10c “You’re Safe at Paynes” SATURDAY SPECIALS Pumpkin Pie Cranberry Pie Mince Pie Date Nut Cake BOSTON BAKERY Phones 135-W—862-J. Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 3, 248 W. Center St. Murphy's Famous Dill Pickles, 3 for ...10c "You're Safe at Paynes" holiday excursions 1½ fare for the Round Trip Good going Dec.22-23 24-25-29-30-31-Jan.1 Return Limit Jan.3, 1923 Special Rates to Grand Canyon National Park All Year Resort Hiking - Auto and Horseback RidingThrough Pullmans to the rim. Harvey Meals Ask any Santa Re Agent Phone 217 BOSTON BAKERY Phones 135-W—862-J. Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 3, 248 W. Center St. SP Stock Reduction of Hay, Grain, C sale Prices, for a Stock to Arrive. J. E. End of We Box No. 291 CALIFORNIA Fullerton Briefs Corine McAlister of N. Pomona is spending the holidays with Mrs. H. D. Thurber and family at Fallowbrook. Lenora Curtis and sister left last night over the Santa Fe for Pittsburgh, Kans. Mrs. W. S. Samson left last night over the Santa Fe for Philadelphia because of the illness of her father. The Wesleyan League Mission study class of the First Methodist church is scheduled to meet this evening. Mrs. Emma Wilson, of Tulare-co who has been visiting in the east, MORTALITY FROM DIABETES WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Bureau of census, announces about 15,000 deaths in 1921 from diabetes mellitus were recorded in the registration area, which comprises 82 per cent of population. The death rate from diabetes was 16.3 in 1921 compared with 16.1 in 1920. DISPLAY BUST OF CARUSO NAPLES, Italy, Dec. 29.—Ready for shipment to New York, a bust of Enrico Caruso, four times life size, was on display here today. stopped over on her way home at Fullerton to visit over the holidays with her brother, Dr. J. H. Lang, of East Commonwealth-ave. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Saturday Specials Legs of Pork, half or whole, per lb. ...23c Fresh Shoulder Pork Roast, per lb. ...18c Spare Ribs, per lb. ...20c Beef Roast, per lb. ...15c and up Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon, half or whole, lb. 33c Puritan Skinned Hams, half or whole, per lb...29c Morrell’s Eastern Picnic, per lb. ...22c Poultry, Sauer Kraut and Osyters Fred H. Schneider SANITARY MEAT MARKET "In With Daley" 116 East Center Street Anaheim Fred H. Schneider SANITARY MEAT MARKET "In With Daley" 116 East Center Street Anaheim Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT It Pays to Buy by the Dozen Look at these Bargains— CANNED FRUITS Del Monte Sliced Pineapples, 1s 17½c Doz. $1.90 Case ...$7.50 Honolulu Sliced Pineapples, 2s 24c Doz. $2.60 Case ...$5.15 Hillsdale Broken Sliced Pineapples, 2s 25c Doz., $2.65 Case $5.25 Raymond Blueberries 30c Doz., $3.50, Case ...$6.80 New Life Apricots, No. 10 Size 60c Doz., Case ...$3.88 Spartan Peeled Apricots, No. 10, No. Size 80c, Case ...$4.30 DRIED FRUITS Prunes 80-90 Size, Lb. 12½c, 25 Lb. Box ...$2.75 Prunes 40-50 Size 5 Lb. Box ...$1.10 Fancy Black Figs Lb. 25c, 25 Lb. Box ...$5.80 Fancy Layer Figs, Lb. 30c, 10 Lb. Box ...$2.50 CANNED VEGETABLES G. & S. Mammoth White Asparagus 2½s 40c, Doz ...$4.35 Empson's Cut String Beans, Can 16c, Doz. $1.80 Case ...$3.35 Iris Small Stringless Beans, Can 34c, Doz. $4.00, Case ...$7.85 De Luxe Asparagus Pack, String Beans 30c, Doz. $3.15, Case $6.00 Climatic Small Limas, 28c, Doz. $3.10, Case ...$6.00 Miss Michigan Improved Kidney, 15c, Doz. $1.75, Case ...$3.40 Kindergarten Ex, Standard Corn, 15c, Doz. $1.55, Case ...$3.00 Morgan Red Label Tiny Peas, 32½c, Doz. $3.60, Case ...$7.15 King Bird Sweet Wrinkled Peas 12½c, Doz $1.45, Case ...$2.85 SATURDAY SOAP SPECIAL Palm Olive Soap, 7 bars ...49¢ MEAT SPECIALS New York Count Oysters, 35c per Doz., 2 for ...65¢ Armours Star Hamus, half or whole, per lb...28¢ Armours Star Bacon, half or whole, per lb...39¢ Armours Star Sliced Bacon, 1 lb., or ½ lb. Cartons, per lb...50¢ 133 East Center Street Anaheim STON BKERY 135-W—862-J. 201 E. Center St. 248 W. Center St. MEAT SPECIALS New York Count Oysters, 35¢ per Doz., 2 for ... 65¢ Armours Star Ham, half or whole, per lb. ... 28¢ Armours Star Bacon, half or whole, per lb. ... 39¢ Armours Star Sliced Bacon, 1 lb., or ½ lb. Cartons, per lb. ... 50¢ 133 East Center Street Anaheim SPECIAL Stock Reduction Sale. Three Large Warehouses Full of Hay, Grain, Chicken and Dairy Feed. At Whole- sale Prices, for a Short Time. Need Room for Large Stock to Arrive. J. E. Schumacher Co. End of West Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. Box No. 291 Phone 794