oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-12

IS HAROLD LLOYD KING OF COMEDY? What is an interesting question and question that James W. Dean prominent syndicate writes and motion picture writie, knows would cause considerable comment, in fact, Mr. Dean began the controversy by dedicating a story through prominent newspapers throughout the country and started the ball rolling. He wrote, "The barber was talking as he wielded his razor. Valentino is a great actor, he thinks, but William Farnum is greater. And who is his favorite actor of all? Harold Lloyd. Does he think Lloyd better than Chaplin. 'I should say,' he answers. 'Chaplin is always the same. Lloyd is always different.' "In a theatre a flash on the screen announced the coming of Harold Our every day prices are specials, but on Saturday we offer EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS 24-ounce Loaf ot Bread FREE With every extra fine cream loaf full 24 oz., weight, purchased for 10c, we will give another loaf free, Saturday Sweet Wrinkle pea, 8 Cans, 1 lb., 4 oz., size, Saturday ..... $1.00 White Queen Naptha Soap, 7 Bars, Saturday ..... 25c California White Meat Tuna, Iris Brand, Flat Can ..... 22c Heinz Chill Sauce, 12 Oz., Bottle, Saturday ..... 34c EVERY DAY PRICES Lye Hominy, 1 lb., 14 oz., size, per can ..... 10c White Toilet Tissue, rolls for ..... 25c Northern Burbank, Red Seal Spuds, per cwt. ..... $1.75 A. A. SLABACK 202 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 93 SPARTAN GROCERS A. A. SLABACK 202 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 93 SPARTAN GROCERS 138 E. Center St. G. O. Payne, Prop. 101 Stores Van Camps Beans, No. 2 can ... 10c Elnora Corn, (Ex-Standard) ... 12½c Iris Hominy, No. 3 can ... 15c Newton Pippin $1.65 Apples, box Martin New York Cheese, lb. 37c Michigan Buckwheat, 3 lbs. ... 25 New Black-Figs, per lb. ... 20c Bulk Cocoa, 3 lbs. ... 25c You’re Safe at Payne’s Anaheim HELP YOUR SELF Dunk Cocoa, 3 lbs. ...25c You’re Safe at Payne’s Anaheim HELP YOUR SELF STOCK G. E. Manspeaker “A Hour Standard Peas 2 Cans 25c Honeysuckle Creamery BUTTER Every pound guaranteed 53c Pound Fresh F and Vegetab No. 1 Feeds for LESS Solid P Tomato No 2 ½ 2 Cans Strickly Fresh Select Ranch EGGS 47c doze Come in and Look Over Our Stock and Prices Anaheim HELP YOUR SELF STOCK 249 E. Center St. Masonic Temple WE DELIVER MOTHER AND SON APPEAR IN COURT (The following is reproduced from Browne of Ames written by editor of Anaheim Herald and published in the paper today.) Finally trouble in the home of R. W. Ernest, publisher of the Orange County Plan. Daler, will be alired in the Anaheim Justice of peace court when Worc. Ernest, son, and Mrs. Ida M. Ernest, wife of the publisher, produce evidence in an effort to prove that they are not guilty of the charges filed against them, by the newspaper and his father Henry H. Ernest, 83. The complaints were filed yesterday, but publicity, in connection with the cases was withheld in the hope that the difficulties might be settled outside of court. Trouble which, it was said, had been brewing in the home several days, came to a climax yesterday morning and pleaded not guilty to the charges and demanded a jury trial. The date of the trial has not been set, but it is understood that with the permission of Justice G. B. Brown and the agreement of the attorneys in the case that the same jury will hear both cases simultaneously. It will be remembered that R. W. Ernest recently remarried his wife after a separation of several years, during which time he was married to and divorced from a second wife, and married a third wife, who died about three years ago. Upon the death of his third wife a reconciliation was affected between Mr. Ernest and his first wife who had in the meanwhile been married and again divorced, and they were remarried and have been making their home in Anaheim. The son, Ward, was born to his first wife. Two daughters, who have been adopted by Mrs. Ida Ernest, were born to the second union. According to statements of the defendants in court this morning, the perfume gives off fragrance. If either is exposed too long it—or he on she—becomes stale. All of explains why Nellian's pictures have that crisp quantity. Things seem to happen naturally, spontaneously. He does his work when he is in the mood to do it. He doesn't believe in making comedy scenes when he feels said. If that constitutes temperament, make the most of it. Mickey Nellian is a great "kidder." He keeps up a barrage of jokes quips and jibes. He is an enigma to his secretary. Nellian is both a personage and a personality. He has distinction not only in his work but in his conversation, actions and manner. If you want to know what he will do under given circumstances, just figure out what is the thing. He will do the opposite. What $1.00 In cash will buy 20 Large Rolls Poilet Paper $1.00 5 Cans Del Monte, Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 2½ $1.00 7 Cans Peas, regular 20c. Seller $1.00 8 Cans Spray, Kissed Sardines $1.00 10 Lbs., Prunes, 70 to 80 size perfume gives off fragrance. If either is exposed too long it—or he on she—becomes stale. All of explains why Nellian's pictures have that crisp quantity. Things seem to happen naturally, spontaneously. He does his work when he is in the mood to do it. He doesn't believe in making comedy scenes when he feels said. If that constitutes temperament, make the most of it. Mickey Nellian is a great "kidder." He keeps up a barrage of jokes quips and jibes. He is an enigma to his secretary. Nellian is both a personage and a personality. He has distinction not only in his work but in his conversation, actions and manner. If you want to know what he will do under given circumstances, just figure out what is the thing. He will do the opposite. One 2½ Lb., Tin Folgers, Alta, Ben Hur or Newmarks, Coffee $1.00 5 Cans Rex Corn Beef, No. 1 $1.00 9 Cans Standard Tomatoes, No. 2½ $1.00 8 Packages Seedless Raisins, 15 Oz. $1.00 5 Lbs., Prunes, 20 to 30 When time he was married to and divorced from a second wife, and married a third wife, who died about three years ago. Upon the death of his third wife a reconciliation was affected between Mr. Ernest and his first wife who had in the meanwhile been married and again divorced, and they were remarried and have been making their home in Anaheim. The son, Ward, was born to his first wife. Two daughters, who have been adopted by Mrs. Ida Ernest, were born to the second union. According to statements of the defendants in court this morning, the family quarrel arose over an alleged promise of Mr. Ernest to give his son one-fourth interest in the Plain Dealer Publishing business when he became of age. This promise, it was said, was made several years ago while the son was employed on a salary in the plant. When the young man became of age, his mother declares, Mr. Ernest refused to abide by the alleged agreement and his son left the employment of the publishing company. The misunderstanding over the partnership agreement is said to have precipitated the argument which took place in the Ernest home yesterday morning. Mrs. Ernest's mother who had been making her home with her daughter here, left the house a week ago. Mr. Ernest's father, who also had been living with the family, has moved from the home since yesterday morning. In answering statements of the defendants in the action, Mr. Ernest declared that he was not arbitrary when in the home and that he has furnished everything to make the home life happy. Although Mrs. Ernest declares that she loves the two adopted daughters dearly, the father avers that he is in continual fear for their safety. Lloyd in 'Dr. Jack.' Said one man to another near me; "I'll have to see that. That fellow's the funniest guy in the world." "In another theatre the main title of a release is flashed on the screen. It says 'Harold Lloyd in Dr. Jack,' and before the opening scene is disclosed there is a round of applause. The only time I have witnessed such an occurrence was on the first night of the showing of 'The Three Musketeers' when Douglas Fairbanks was there in person." Mr. Dean goes even further than that, telling of the opinions of ten different people in different walks of life. Two preferred Chaplin while a housewife declared that she "liked Chaplin better in some ways but in other ways didn't like him as well as Lloyd." It is a question bound to provoke interest. Anyway, Harold Lloyd will be seen starting Sunday at the California theatre in "Dr. Jack," and then people can judge for themselves. $1.00 $1.00 7 Cans Peas, regular 20c Seller $1.00 $1.00 8 Cans Spray, Kissed Sardines $1.00 $1.00 10 Lbs., Prunes, 70 to 80 size $1.00 $1.00 5 Lbs., Prunes, 20 to 30 size $1.00 50 Lbs., Fancy Burbank Spuds $1.00 $1.00 FROM KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN Store No. 1—161 W. Center St. Phone 284 Store No. 2—308 W. Center St. Phone 790 Before You Bu CARROLL Corner South and SELF "A Home Store" Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Solid Pack Tomatoes No 2 ½ Cans 2 Cans 35c 7c dozen and Prices SELF STORE VER Phone 279 Corner South and 63 Choice res from $1000 15% down, ba monthly paym See EarlSte at Tract C NEW GOVERNOR HAS NEW TAILORED SUIT SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12.—Goy. Friend W. Richardson is all dressed up but he is not in the situation of the chap who was in a similar sartorial condition and had no place to go. All of which is introductory to the fact that Governor Richardson has a new suit of clothes and a new overcoat, and they are his first tailor-made suit and coat. He admits it himself. Heretofore the governor has worn the ready-made article. "Ma" Richardson helped him choose the new garments. In this connection it is rumored that Frank F. Merriam, JILTED CANDLER BEAUTY IS POET NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.—Scorning the old-fashioned retreat to a convent of women who lose in love, Mrs. Oneime Rt. Bouchel, Dixie's prize beauty, and once betrothed to 76-year-old Asa G. Candler, Sr., millionaire coca-cola king of Atlanta, Ga., has gone down to the Latin quarters to write poetry. In "You Are Dead to Me" she shares with the world grief over her romance that couldn't leap the gap between the ages of an old man and a young woman. On any occasion, "Say It with flowers" from the Flowes Shop, 120 North Los Angeles St. Richardson's speaker of the assembly, may buy himself a new hat. January Victor Records Have Arrived Owing to delays on the Railroad over which the records were shipped from the Factory the Victor January Records which should go on Sale the First of the Month did not arrive until yesterday. Call in at our new store and let us play them for you. 1.00 Standard Tomatoes, 1.00 Seedless Raisins, 1.00 unes, 20 to 30 1.00 rans Olives, Extra size 1.00 Phone 284 Phone 790 Owing to delays on the Railroad over which the records were shipped from the Factory the Victor January Records which should go on Sale the First of the Month did not arrive until yesterday. Call in at our new store and let us play them for you. WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 206 West Center Street e You Buy See The OLL TRACT th and Los Angeles Sts. and Los Angeles Sts. choice residence lots 1000 to $2500. own, balance easy ly payments. Steadman at Tract Office Courtesy to Realty Firms