oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-09

Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1923 ROMANCE! ADVENTURE! MYSTERY! HUMOR! “HUNGRY HEARTS” A beautiful love story— It will keep you in suspense You will be thrilled It will touch your heart Tweedy in “Fire Fire” and Travelaugh Tonight is the Last Night UNITED Theatre Anaheim “The WOMAN HE LOVED” Wednesday and Thursday SCREEN DUMMY, BUT UNDAMAGED Bryant Washburn, handsome and popular screen actor, who plays a leading role in "Hungry Hearts," Goldwyn picture, says he started his picture career playing dope fiends and old men. Helen Ferguson, his leading lady in this photo-drama, says she started her career playing FULLERTON PLANS GREAT AUDITORIUM At a community service organization meeting last night at Fullerton, plans were made to push the proposition of a community auditorium in Fullerton. Another meeting on this matter is to be held Friday night. SCREEN DUMMY, BUT UNDAMAGED Bryant Washburn, handsome and popular screen actor, who plays a leading role in "Hungry Hearts," Goldwyn picture, says he started his picture career playing dope flends and old men. Helen Ferguson, his leading lady in this photo-drama, says she started her career playing dummies. "When they wanted to throw anyone out of a window, and were going to use a dummy for the scene, I used to volunteer to do it. I got considerably damaged, usually, but fortunately not enough to really hurt me any!" says Miss Ferguson. Now these two young people are at the top of the screen ladder, and do some of the best work of their careers in this picture at the United Theater, tonight. COUNTY FAIR PLANNED SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 9.—Plans were being made today for the first annual county fair here. FULLERTON PLANS GREAT AUDITORIUM At a community service organization meeting last night at Fullerton, plans were made to push the proposition of a community auditorium in Fullerton. Another meeting on this matter is to be held Friday night. Officers in addition to those formerly chosen were elected as follows: Waldo O'Kelly, treasurer; Miss Minnie Maxwell, secretary; J. R. Carhart chairman of the executive committee. The executive committee follows: Gurman Hoppe, Dale King, G. A. Raymer, Mrs. Belle Bencheley and E. J. Marks. Officers already chosen were: Frank Benchley, president; Mrs. Emanuel Smith, vice-president, and Mrs. A. H. T. Osborne, second vice-president; the organization plans to devise means for a large auditorium in Fullerton. It Pays to Advertise In the Orange County Plain Dealer. GROCERIES AT COST BUY THEM THIS WEEK We find we have too heavy a stock in some lines of goods and to cut our stock down, we are going to give our patrons the benefit of WHOLESALE PRICES THE GOODS WE ARE OFFERING ARE HIGH-GRADE MERCHANDISE SO THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVE. HERE ARE SOME OF THE THINGS WE ARE OFFERING: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Solid Pack Tomatoes, medium size .11¢ Canned Sweet Potatoes, small size .13¢ De Lux String Beans, reguarl price 30c .25¢ Van Camp Hominy, medium size, 3 for .25¢ THE GOODS WE ARE OFFERING ARE HIGH-GRADE MERCHANDISE SO THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVE. HERE ARE SOME OF THE THINGS WE ARE OFFERING: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Solid Pack Tomatoes, medium size .11¢ Canned Sweet Potatoes, small size .13¢ De Lux String Beans, reguarl price 30c .25¢ Van Camp Hominy, medium size, 3 for .25¢ Van Camp Tomtato Soup, 3 for .25¢ Brier Rab Molasses, regular 35c .27£ Brier Rab Molasses, regular 18c .14£ Brier Rab Sorgum, regular 15c .12£ Del Monte Pears, medium size .25£ Del Monte Peaches, medium size .20£ Del Monte Peaches, large size .25£ Newmarks Fruit Salad, regular 55c .45£ Newmarks Fruit Salad, regular 30c .25£ Red Salmon, tall can, regular 30c .25£ Red Salmon, flat can regular 25c .20£ Barrell Syrup, regular size 60c .53£ Blue Tip Matches, per box .6¢ Good Brooms, .42£ Luna Soap, white 10 for .25£ The prices are for cash only and any order amounting to $3.00 will be delivered. Edmiston's Grocery 116 No. Los Angeles St. Y. M. C. A. BASEBALL BANQUET SUCCESS Every man and boy at the closing banquet of the Y. M. C. A. Baseball League last night had the time of their lives. From the moment of sitting down to dinner at 6:30 until the meeting dismissed fully two hours later, the evening was packed full of good things. The chicken dinner with all the fixings, prepared by the ladies of Calvary Baptist church directed by Mrs. D. G. Maltyb, and assisted by Meadames Simon, Mock, Knox, Jenkins, Wilson, Burrroughs and Presnell, could not have been excelled. Interspersed with community singing wonderful inroads were made upon it by the bungry ball players. Dr. H. D. Newkirk, acting as teast-master introduced the various speakers in a very pleasing manner, the program being arranged on the plan of the baseball field as it relates to life. "First Base" was the first topic of the evening and was responded to by George Easton, who is captain of the winning high school team. He emphasized the value of a boy's right start in life and his safe arrival at the first base as represented by high school. Dr. Herbert Johnston responded to "Second Base" and brought out the thought of a fellow being all alone surrounded by enemies as he finds himself on second base and the need of a steady nerve to win his "third." "Third Base" was handled by Rev. T. H. Walker, who gave many fine illustrations of the value of being in condition as well as of sportsmanship as a fellow rounds "third." Reaching "Home" was handled by S. C. Hartranft, as only Hartranft can handle a subject of that kind. Every fellow got the challenge of his place in the home now and his responsibility to reach "home" in his life's plan. The silver loving-cup was presented by County Secretary Geo. Chessum and received by Captain George Easton for the high school. An enthusiastic vote of thanks was extended the ladies and the men in charge of program, after which the meeting adjourned with the singing of the national anthem. SIX FAST BOUTS TO OPEN ARENA For the Athletic club's opening boxing show of the new year Friday night, at the Arena on the sugar factory grounds. Athletic Manager Billy Darley is not promising fight fans any great things excepting that he has signed up a card of six good looking bouts between 12 good boys and the result ought to be just six real good fights. The arena has been in darkness over the holidays and this will be the first show in three weeks so the management is looking forward to a big house next Friday night when the call of time will send the first pair on their way for the edification of bungry fight fans. Darley has lined up those two fast-willing and hard-hitting performers at 114 pounds, Scotty Deist and Young Terry, to top the card and a better match event would be hard to find anywhere. This will be the third meeting between the two, Terry winning the first time while Scotty copped the honors the next time out. The two battle were just about the best ever staged at the local arena. It was nip and tuck with an assortment of high powered wallops thrown in as well as a varied class of boxing and fighting that had the fans standing on their heads half the time so exciting was the going. Both boys are out for the "rubber" and the third meeting is expected to be another one of "those kind". Both boys have started training and expect to be in prime shape by the time they settle down to business with the padded mitts. For the semi-windup, Darley is bringing together two fast, clawy youngsters in Tobby Monteya and Paul Wilkins. Tobby needs no introduction to local bugs for he is just about one of the best performers of his weight now boxing for the local club. Wilkins is the Oklahoma lad who stopped Sailor Waltman in the fourth round in his first appearance here. He is a hard-hitting youth and knows the game well. He and Toby figure to furnish a snappy argument. The preliminaries all look like the candy for Manager Darley has lined up on the basis of his honesty and integrity. FULLERTON FARM CENTER ELECTS Fullerton Farm Center at a meeting last night in the Presbyterian Annex elected officers for the year. An address on the control of posts was delivered by A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner, R. A. Marsden of the High school mechanical department spoke on the relation of the mechanical department to the public. Work for the new year was outlined by Secretary-Manager Wheden of the Orange-co. Farm Bureau. Officers elected: L. A. Hampton, president; Henry Burdorf, vice-president; Secretary Wright; Frank Kirker, director; Ed Lang, alternate director, and Messrs. L. P. Drake and Coleman, and Mrs. Carrie Ford, executive committee. BREA OILWORKER IN HOSPITAL; BURNED P. J. Cullen of the Union Oil Co. of Brea was brot to the Fullerton hospital last night suffering from an accident in the oil fields in which he was severely burned about the face, back, chest and arms. It has not been determined whether his condition is serious. Cullen was brot to the Fullerton hospital in a McAulay ambulance. FULLERTON BUILDING PERMITS The following building permits issued were announced this morning by E. S. Richman, Fullerton building inspector; Albert Dyckman, new residence at 429 W. Amerige-ave $1500; William T. Boyce, new residence on Millcrest, $5800; and Jess Ellis, new residence on Marwood-ave., $4000. HARKER FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Harker, 82, will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the McAulay funeral parlor. Rev. E. J. Statom officiating. Interment is to be in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. FARM CREDIT BUREAU Representatives from all parts of Orange-co are expected to meet in Fullerton Thursday night to perfect an organization to be known as the Credit Bureau of Orange-co. For the semi-windup, Darnley is bringing together two fast, clawty youngsters in Tobby Monteya and Paul Wilkins. Tobby needs no introduction to local bugs for he is just about one of the best performers of his weight now boxing for the local club. Wilkins is the Oklahoma lad who stopped Sailor Waltman in the fourth round in his first appearance here. He is a hard-hitting youth and knows the game well. He and Toby figure to furnish a snappy argument. The preliminaries all look the candy for Manager Darley has lined up the best of his boys to do combat. Tex Jones and Babe Orton meet in the feature prelim at 128 pounds. Art Espin tangles with Warsaw at 133 and Tony Ross swaps allops with Jack Mooney at 125 while Tommy Reidy and Charley Dement throw gloves at each other at 122 pounds. HENNERS LOSE TWO BOWLING GAMES Roehm-Sylvester Henners of Anaheim lost two out of three games to Mackenzie's Ponies at the Hollywood alleys last night in the Mercantile league. Hansen was high man of the evening with 569 average and 234 for game, with Bill Karam a close second, having 560 average and 215 game. Tomorrow evening the Anaheim entry which is leading the interurban league will meet Levy & Garrison at Pasadena. Captains of the city league met this afternoon to arrange schedule. LOCAL GIRLS PLAY FAST TUSTIN TEAM Anaheim Hi basketball girls resume the schedule Thursday when they play at Tustin. In Tustin, Anaheim girls have keen competition. The school is small but it has a quitter of star players. They defeated Orange by a good margin several weeks ago. Orange has a strong team, losing to Anaheim by three points. Coach Jacques has been drilling her girls and they are in tip-top shape, keen for a victory. They were given a valuable practice game this afternoon when they journeyed over to Orange. The second team accompanied them and played the Orange second squad. FULLERTON REFLIES PACKER'S SUIT The city of Fullerton today filed answer to the suit of C. S. Smith, the Long Beach Packing company, from whom the city demanded purchase of a license to sell meats at retail. INNOVATION FOR ANAHEIM KIWANIS An innovation, and a very pleasant one, greeted members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club today at the plant of the new Anaheim steam laundry, property of the Theodore Bros., or the Anaheim Laundry company. Gus Theodore, who is one of the valued members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club, was host, assisted by Mrs. Theodore and Mr. Theodore's brothers and the twenty or more ladies who served the excellent dinner. Wonderful vegetable soup, fried chicken, French peas and potatoes, with ice cream, wafers and coffee composed the meal that over 70 Kiwanians enjoyed. The meeting was made pleasant also by-the appearance of two ladies and two gentlemen from Santa Ana, who are members of the castle of the HARKER FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Harker, 82, will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the McAulay funeral parlors. Rev. E. J. Statom officiating. Interment is to be in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. FARM CREDIT BUREAU Representatives from all parts of Orange-co are expected to meet in Fullerton Thursday night to perfect an organization to be known as the Credit Bureau of Orange-co. Hear Fine Pianist A motor party formed of Mrs. Marion H. Higgins, the Misses Roe Austin and Harriet Austin, Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland and Louis Artau went to Los Angeles last evening to hear Erwin Nyiregyhazi, the brilliant pianist who appeared in the Philharmonic. The young man will be banqueted by and play for the Gamut club tonight, which is designated as ladies night. Are You Particular? Do you appreciate clean, well pressed clothes? If you do send them to us. We are particular too, and know how to do particular work. Acme Cleaners & Dyers 920 N. Los Angeles St. Placentia 6 Anaheim 48 FULLERTON REFLIES PACKER'S SUIT The city of Fullerton today filed answer to the suit of C. S. Smith, the Long Beach Packing company, from whom the city demanded purchase of a license to sell meats at retail. The city denies that Smith or his employees received orders by mail or telephone and denies also that at the time the atcion was brought his business address was Long Beach. KRAEMER APTS. STARTED SHORTLY Wilson & Bever received the general contract for the erection of the new apartment house of Sam Kraemer, to be erected at the corner of N. Philadelphia and Center-sts. Excavation will begin in two or three days. The building will cost more than $200,000. It will consist of a full basement and ground floor stores and will be three stories in height, besides a roof garden for the recreation of the tenants. There will be 32 two-room apartments, each with a kitehenette with breakfast nook and front room with disappearing bed. The structure will be strictly fireproof with steel frame thruout and not wood. The material will be of brick and terra cotta like the other Kraemer buildings. The Union Iron Works of Los Angeles has the contract for the steel frame, William H. Wilson of Los Angeles that for the steel joists, H. H. Amburst the plumbing and Joe Lieb the electrical work. An automatic elevator and an entrance on North Philadelphia street for the apartment tenants will be features. THREE BOXING BILLS SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan. 9.—Three different boxing bills will be introduced during this session of the state legislature. It was learned today. HOLD WOMAN AND CHINESE IN KILLING SAN DIEGO, Calif., Jan. 9.—A white woman and two Chinese are in jail here today. A. J. Heindricks of Sacramento is dead and Al Schanze, U. S. customs inspector, is slightly wounded as the result of a desperate gunfight at the Ti Juana border last night. Henricks, accompanied by a woman who claims to be his wife, crossed the border in his car. When Schanze started to search the car Henricks shot him. Schanze then fired and killed Hendricks. In a locked compartment at the rear of the car were two contraband Chinese. Gus Theodore, who is one of the valued members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club, wos host, assisted by Mrs. Theodore and Mr. Theodore's brothers and the twenty or more ladies who served the excellent dinner. Wonderful vegetable soup, fried chicken, French peas and potatoes, with ice cream, wafers and coffee composed the meal that over 70 Kiwanis enjoyed. The meeting was made pleasant also by the appearance of two ladies and two gentlemen from Santa Ana, who are members of the castle of the Bohemian Girl, an opera that will be presented here on Jan. 17th, under the auspices of the Anaheim Kiwanis club. The singers gave several numbers of the Bohemian Girl, and the samples were greeted with extended applause. Frank Edmiston, who assumed his duties as chairman today, announced that during the ensuing three months his term as chairman, the matter of fines for various offenses will fall on friend and foe alike. Bill Kilgore, representing laundries from Fresno to Mexico, made a brief address about the laundry industry and told of the amounts invested by the various laundries in that territory and the amount of money they paid on payrolls, etc. He closed his remarks by leading the singing of "Send it to the laundry and save your wife," to the tune of the Long, Long Trail. A rising vote of thanks was extended to Theodore Bros. and co-workers for the excellent dinner and the interesting view of their plant. MARY PICKFORD in Jess of the Storm Country From the novel by Grace Miller White By arrangement with Dolph Zukos Direction by John L. Robertson Photograph by Cedar Roper A Superb Screen Gem in an Entirely New Setting "The World's Sweetheart" in her own brand new version of a world classic, the whole world loves—the re-creation of a masterpiece. A picture that fascinates by its simplicity, captivates by its beauty. The beautiful Mary Pickford as a girl again—in rags and tatters and rubber boots—but always smiling her impish child smile, always tossing her golden curls as the lovable Tess who brings glad tears and joyous smiles to all who see. The Crowning Achievement of Mary Pickford's Career; As New as it is Beautiful The Crowning Achievement of Mary Pickford's Career; As New as it is Beautiful NOW SHOWING—ONLY TWO MORE DAYS California Theatre Theatre Flowers Furnished by Ye Colonial Flower Shop East Center St. FULLERTON KIWANIS MEETS put on, however, by the Orange-co. The regular weekly meeting of the Choral Union, and a short talk made Fullerton Kiwanis Club was held at by Eugene Durfee of Anaheim. There noon today, the time being devoted was about 55 present. Hasold Walto business. A short program was berg won the attendance prize. A Great Opportunity Having procured the exclusive listing of the property of Mrs. Ruhmann, located on Los Angeles street between Chartress street and the Alexander Garage, I am in position to offer a very attractive proposition for an investment. This is the last piece of close in business property in the City, and is offered at a reasonable price and very attractive terms. Having procured the exclusive listing of the property of Mrs. Ruhmann, located on Los Angeles street between Chartress street and the Alexander Garage, I am in position to offer a very attractive proposition for an investment. This is the last piece of close in business property in the City, and is offered at a reasonable price and very attractive terms. W. J. Elliott at Room 203 First National Bank Bldg. ANNOUNCEMENT PACIFIC SALVAGE AND WRECKING COMPANY OPENED FOR BUSINESS We buy Machines, Iron Metal, Bags and anything in the Junk Line. Pacific Salvage and Wrecking Company Phone 778-W 919-21 N. Los Angeles St.