oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-17

Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1923 UNITED Theatre Anaheim TONIGHT Ethel Clayton in “If I Were Queen” Most Gorgeous and Magnificent of all Screen Romances Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven in XMAS A Sidesplitter Thursday and Friday “WHAT FOOLS MEN ARE” A Story of the Mad Generation IRRIGATE AT ONCE ADVISES SANDILANDS Renewed warning to irrigate was issued today by Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. to growers. Unless the grower already has done so irrigation is necessary to keep the growth back so that it will not be too tender if colder weather comes. The new growth determines the 1924 crop and must be protected at all hazards. Sandilands reports considerable red spider in certain groves and advises growers not to depend upon coming rains to wash the insects off. Trees should be sprayed where necessary. NEW FURNITURE CO. OPENS STORE TODAY The Riutcel-Wethered Furniture Co. successors to the Graham Furniture Store, opened its doors today after the invoice prepared to look after business as usual. A. C. Riutcel and Roy Wethered are both experienced business men in the prime of life, and expect to purchase homes here and settle with their families. The new owners were friends back in Idaho, and since coming to California, have kept in touch with each other. Riutcel has been manager of a furniture store in Santa Ana two years and was an assistant manager before that. Wethered has been in business in Long Beach. The two will enlarge the stock of the store, which will carry a general line of furniture, rugs, linoleums, stoves and in fact all the goods usually sold by a first class furniture store. Albert Graham, retiring owner, speaks in the highest terms of his successors. Graham will remain in the store to receive collections. Graham conducted the business 12 years, taking it over from F. A. Backs, who was proprietor more than 30 years. Everyone of us, at other, has allowed drift back “to the d knights were bold” imagination run riot picture those olden y At last that dream it! When Douglas I took to make the pro las Fairbanks in Re first thing he wantt To Irvin J. Martin sible for the atmosph this United Artists to the Fairyland they must go-the credit f que old castle that Thursday and Friday "WHAT FOOLS MEN ARE" A Story of the Mad Generation COM. NEXT SUNDAY AT THE FAIRYLAND 5—MAGNIFICENT DAYS—5 Anaheim's Most Brilliant Event! "DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN ROBIN HOOD" Eight Centuries Brushed Aside by Camera Lens Robin Hood and his merry crew who took from the rich to aid the poor; his love for sweet Maid Marian; Sherwood Forest and Nottingham Town; Friar Tuck and Little John with their staffs and cudgels—all etched out of the dim past and made to live again! Towering battlements with turrets seeming to cut the sky; great castles of giant kings before that. Wethered has been in business in Long Beach. The two will enlarge the stock of the store, which will carry a general line of furniture, rugs, lipoleums, stoves and in fact all the goods usually sold by a first class furniture store. Albert Graham, retiring owner, speaks in the highest terms of his successors. Graham will remain in the store to receive collections. Graham conducted the business 12 years, taking it over from F. A. Backs, who was proprietor more than 30 years. It is hard to describe this dignified old fordard the Lionhearted on Castle Hill with its forbidding walls on the picturesque tingham. In the fore outer balley or esploit containing a cha other buildings. The is formed by a barbf then comes the moa feet broad. The gate approached by a large defended by two guards a double portcullis w trance to vaulted gu sleeping apartments courtyard. EDUCATION W BEGUN BY U A referendum vote of extending the federal interest in education by the Chamber of O United States. A lot on three propositions the subject was received the San Francisco Chamber. The proposal Do you favor the federal department with a secretary in cabinet? Do you favor ent federal bureau of Do you favor the p eral aid to education on the basis of the printing sums equal by the federal governe The Graham Furn always stood for quality sonable prices, squar good service. Eva Lyons Teacher of Pupil of Thirl Apartment 5 Kra 222 E. Center St. to aid the poor; his love for sweet Maid Marian; Sherwood Forest and Nottingham Town; Friar Tuck and Little John with their staffs and cudgels—all etched out of the dim past and made to live again! Towering battlements with turrets seeming to cut the sky; great castles of giant kings with their moats and drawbridges — drawn across the span of 800 years and set before eyes of to-day! The great Fairbanks as bandit chief—yet supreme in the role of romantic lover! Advance Seat Sale Starts Next Thursday Jack Retlaw Presents a Superb ATMOSPHERIC PRESENTATION Special! Extraordinary! CHARLES HIGGINS AND HIS WEST COAST ORCHESTRA Direct From Grauman's Hollywood You See It For Less Here! Prices Matinees 55c, Loges 85c Evenings 85c, Loges $1.10. Children—Any Seat 28c Doors Open 2:00 and 6:00 P.M. Shows Daily 2:30, 6:30 and 9:00 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA LATEST EUROPEAN STYLES CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM SPECIAL! HEADLINE VAUDI “THE PIRAT” A Wonderful Tabloid Musical Comedy Offering. King and Hackle GUS SHÉCK Noted Equilibrist AND ON THE SCREEN WITH Conway Team TONIGHT ONLY! OWEN MOORE and MAY “LOVE is AN AWK” FINAL SHOWING—JACK RETLAW'S TONIGHT ONLY! OWEN MOORE and MARY "LOVE is AN AWK" FINAL SHOWING—JACK RETLAW'S Coming Sunday, Fairyland Theatre Flowers Furnished by Ye Colonial Shopee— BREA NEWS BREA, Jan. 17.—(Spl.)—Mr. Cris Anderson is back from Taft to stay this time, as work is very slack there. He made a trip to Long Beach Saturday looking after business. Mrs. Annie Kearns of Santa Ana is spending the week with her daughters in Laurel Heights, Mrs. Margaret Senn. Mr. J. E. Reynolds has put in cement walks and driveway on his property on S. Pimbona-ave. Mrs. Keen and others of the West Coast Lease enjoyed the "Tees of the Storm Country" at the Red Lantern Theater last Saturday evening. The regular annual business meeting of the Christian Church met last Thursday night at the church. The long tables were laden with the good things to tempt the appetite, and a program was given during the dinner hour. Mrs. A. V. Sullivan favored with a vocal number. The Camp Fire girls gave three numbers and Miss Worthleys whistling quintet of Whittier, gave several numbers which was appreciate very much. The first number by them was "Moon Winks" by Irene McKuirk, Doris Horn, Bernard Smith, and Evelyn Mabe, accompanied on the piano by Evelyn Pellerman; duet "Dreamy Moon" by Irene McGuirk and Doris Horn. Solo, "Hawaiian Lullaby" by Evelyn Mabe. Solo, "Four Little Black Berries" by Bernard Smith; enclosed by Whittier Georgette. The members of the Whittier party were: Mrs. Horn and daughter Doris, Mrs. McGuick and daughter Irene, Mrs. Pellerman and daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mabe, daughter Evelyn and son Charles. They were very much elated with the good dinner and say they will know where to go for good eats in the future. Reports from the different officers were given for the year past and officers for the coming year elected. The funeral of Mrs. Hugh Badgley who passed away after an operation place at McAulay parlors, Fullerton, Wednesday, 10 o'clock a.m. Mr. Badgley and bereaved ones have the sympathy of the entire community. She leaves a husband and three small children and other relatives to mourn her loss. Interment at Loma Vista. The Camp Fire Girls had a big meeting at the Christian church last Friday evening. A splendid program. Piano number by Miss Edith Spleer. Piano duet by Misses Dorothy Schweitzer and Evelyn Harvey. Several songs by Camp Fire Girls and Mrs. Steadman who is the president. Mrs. Steadman and the girls formed a half moon circle sitting on the floor and sang Mammy Moon, which was very effective and pretty and then came the social hour which was spent in games, after which refreshments were served of cake and cocoa. Mr. Gregg Smith, wife and daughter from the G. & L. lease visited at the home of Mr. Mald Smith and family last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Weaver and children from Penn., are visiting her mother, Mrs. M. J. Maley this week. Miss Rossie Allec spent the day with Miss Frances Ashton on the Hale Lease last Sunday. A jolly party of young people spent last Sunday in San Diego. Misses Ethel Weaver and Marian Sutphen, with Clyde Badgley and Gyp Smith. They reported having a fine trip. Mrs. Maitland Smith and baby are getting along nicely. Mrs. Maley, who has been nursing Mrs. Smith left Wednesday, she lives up Brea canyon. Miss Alice Winchel with Mrs. Chambers, motored to Anaheim last Saturday for noon on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Shuppert of the Brea Bakery, were Los Angeles visitors last Sunday to hear Bob Shuller. Mrs. Edyburn of Hollywood, is visiting friends in Brea and G. & L. Lease. She is at the home of Mrs. Si Delaney for several days this week. Mr. Harry Winchel expects to make many changes in his home on South Wlanut-st, he moved a small building on the rear of his lot for the WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A LOT IN California Square ANAHEIM'S FINEST SUBDIVISION BUY A TRACT IN BEAUTIFUL TEN YEAR VALENCIA GROVE FIRST LOCATION IS IDEAL—Only 5 blocks from P. O. and 5 minutes from center of town. Located between two main streets. It will be the finest restricted district on the south side. THIRD TRUE RESIDENTIAL SECTION—It will be a tract of homes. A tract for people of moderate means. Rentals are assured for the wise investor. SECOND PRICE IS REASONABLE—this assures you a profit if you want to resell. Fine fertile soil—no sand or gravel. Your payments on a lot are just like a savings account in a bank—It means something as it grows. FOURTH IMPROVEMENTS are all installed and paid for. No assessments. Cement walks, curbs, streets, water, gas, and electricity; sewer, streets graded and oilled. Easy for you to own your own lot. Only ten percent down. Balance $25.00 a month. FOR SALE BY G. H. Grefe & Co. G. H. GREFE AND J. E. BAKER 226 EAST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM CALIF. PHONE 14 CALIFORNIA TOMORROW ONLY! ONLY DLINE VAUDEVILLÉ OFFERING IRATE KING" edy Offering. Beautiful Girls! Special Scenery! Hackley WORLD—FAMOUS COLORED DANCING DEMONS ALFREDO That Rube Musician THE SCREEN WILL BE SHOWN Tearle IN "THE REFEREE" TONIGHT ONLY! and MARJORIE DAW in AN AWFUL THING" LAW'S "THE GILDED LILY" TONIGHT ONLY! and MARJORIE DAW in AN AWFUL THING" LAW'S "THE GILDED LILY" Sunday, Fairyland "Robin Hood" 214 East Center Street his residence house by adding more room. Other improvements are S. Walnut by Mr. Cox. Misses Lucy Craig, Margaret Falkener and Iris Hodkins were Pasa-dena visitors last Sunday, they attended the 1st Presbyterian church and Sunday school. Mrs. L. G. Gifford on Selvers st. is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Johnson and family this week from Brownwood, Texas, they expect to locate in the oil town. Mr. Hugh Smith on South Orange street was a Los Angeles visitor last Saturday on business. Mesdames Harvey, Taylor and Fis-cus and Kuenzle attended the all day P.-T. A. state congress of mothers at Orange last Saturday. THE STAR CAR Check over the cars: WHICH have the following construction: Fedders Radiator, Silent Morse Chain instead of timing gears, Timken Front Axle, Red Seal Continental Motor, Drilled Crank-shaft, Hollow Camshaft, Dry-plate Disc Clutch, Timken Rear Axles, Timken Bearings throughout running gear, Semi Elliptic Springs. You'll be surprised at the high average price of those cars. APPLEBY MOTORS CO. Anaheim—Santa Ana Associate Dealers—Zee Motor Co.—Orange Cypress Garage—Cypress Tremaine Garage—Brea THE ORANGE COUNTY CHORAL UNION Presents The Bohemian Girl Ellis Rhodes Director WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY. 17 at the ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tickets $1.00, 75c and 50c Reserved seats at Heying's Pharmacy under the auspices of The Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions Clubs of Anaheim.