oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-25

UNITED Theatre Anaheim NOW PLAYING EARLE WILLIAMS in "Fortune's Mask" and STAN LAUREL In his best comedy since "Mud and Sand" "THE EGG" Pictorial News Good Music HI-Y CLUBS SHOW FATHERS BIG TIME The Y. M. C. A. center on So. Philadelphia-st., was the scene of another splendid gathering last evening when the local Hi-Y club with members of the Junior Hi-Y club entertained their fathers to a fine dinner and program. The evening's entertainment was arranged on the plan of a railway schedule prepared by a committee of boys with Mr. Arthur. CALIF. SHIPS 2ND LARGEST CROP OF LEMONS THIS YEAR According to an estimate just compiled by T. H. Powell, lemon sales agent of the Calif. Fruit Growers Exchange, the state will ship the current season 11,365 carloads, second largest lemon crop of its entire history. Shipments in November and December, the first two months of the 1922-23 season, totaled 795 carloads of 400 boxes each. Based upon figures returned by exchange shippers Jan. 1, there will be 10,570 cars of 400 boxes to roll from California in the tent months to Oct. 31. This will bring the total lemon movement for the season up to the 11,365 carload mark. With the exception of 1920-21 when only 500 more cars were shipped, the estimated lemon production for 1923 will be the largest ever recorded. The estimated production this season, based upon 400 boxes to the car, is 2000 cars in excess of the actual shipments of the season 1919-20; and 1500 carloads in excess of the shipments during 1921-22. "The quality of California lemons this season, is very fine," says T. H. Powell. "Heavy fall rains together with a mild winter have caused excellent growing conditions. The heavy picks will come in the late spring and summer months this season, making it unnecessary to hold fruit in storage. Undoubtedly this will give the Trade the finest kind of lemons for the summer market this year, and all markets may be assured of a liberal supply of these exceptionally good California lemons. From a circular just issued by the advertising department of the Exchange, comes the statement that the winter demand for lemons has never been better; more lemons having been sold to date this winter than ever." HI-Y CLUBS SHOW FATHERS BIG TIME The Y. M. C. A. center on So. Philadelphia, was the scene of another splendid gathering last evening when the local Hi-Y club with members of the Junior Hi-Y club entertained their fathers to a fine dinner and program. The evening's entertainment was arranged on the plan of a railway schedule prepared by a committee of boys with Mr. Arthur Coons, leader of the club. A neatly printed program, giving the time schedule and the local stops, was presented as a souvenir. Art Mann, chairman of the program committee, acting as toastmaster, handled the program in a masterful way that would have made green with envy many of the trained dispatchers and announces in the big city depots. Following was the program: "The Engineer Mounts the Cab" Invocation by Dr. H. J. Wongger. All Aborted," Trailer script by A. Mann. "Who Aborted," Introduction of Passengers. "Whistling for the Tunnel," singing words. "There are Feeds," to the tune "Smiles." "The Railroad," Pres. Hi-Y Club, Henry Hodges, Chumburg, Son and I. Rev. T. H. Walker. "What's the Matter with Father," Boys' Singing. "Our Boys," It's great to be their fathers." Dr. H. D. Newkirk. "Father through a Boy's Specks," Marlowe Janus. "Happy Home City," It's Great to Work Together." H. A. Hodges. Singing."Daddown to Boyville." Rev. E. M. Bollen, pastor, Fullerton First Baptist Church. Throttle Closed, for tonight. ANAHEIM FOLKS AT OPENING OF THEATER Large parties are planning to go to Los Angeles Friday to attend the festive opening of the west's largest motion picture theatre, Grauman's Metropolitan, a four million dollar structure. Gloria Swanson and Antonio Moreno are chosen to initiate the screen of the colossal new playhouse. They will be seen in the Paramount production of "My American Wife." Without doubt the audience will be one of the most interesting assemblies of the year. Metropolitan will speak a different word artistically than any of the Grauman houses to date. It will unite the imposing with the barbaric splendor, dignity with warmth. Three years in the building it will seat 4000 persons and embody many innovations in the structure of the stage, its modern equipment, its lighting system, its manner of ventilation and other technical features. STUDIO RESEMBLES CENTRAL AMERICA The Mitragene lot is Hollywood looked like the place of a Central American city during the making of "Fortune's Mask," which will be shown at United Theater tonight. In one corner, a number of swarthy poets, barefoot but with enormous, high-eyed, straw sombreros characteristic of their race, might be seen lounging in the shade smoking innumerable cigarettes. Nearby is a group, representing the better class citizens of Latin America, with close clipped beards and Panama hats. Military color was given by a motley army attired in various fantastic uniforms decorated with a superabundance of epaulet and gold braid. But most attractive of all were the dalty little Spanish ladies, with their heads shyly covered in black lace mantillas. The nearness of Hollywood to the Mexican border enabled the Vita-graph casting director to secure these Latin types without much difficulty. JUNIOR COLLEGE PLAY Fullerton J. C. student body puts on "The Maneuvers of Jane" tomorrow night at Fullerton H. C. auditorium, Dr. H. H. Young being in charge. They expect a big attendance. 15c BABY CHICKS 15c We are now booking orders for chicks from hens closely called for high egg record and vitality—Thus inauring you heavy picks will come in the late spring and summer months this season, making it unnecessary to hold fruit in storage. Undoubtedly this will give the Trade the finest kind of lemons for the summer market this year, and all markets may be assured of a liberal supply of these exceptionally good California lemons. From a circular just issued by the advertising department of the Exchange, comes the statement that the winter demand for lemons has never been better; more lemons having been sold to date this winter than ever before. It is anticipated that the lemon deal this season will be a most successful one for all factors concerned. One reason for the strong demand for California lemons is attributed to the unusually extensive Sunkist advertising campaign which is now supporting lemons. It is the largest and strongest campaign on lemons that Sunkist has ever conducted. Approximately 25 million full color pages upon the various uses of lemons will appear during the season in the leading national magazines. In addition there will be timely advertising schedules in daily and Sunday newspapers and rojograve supplements of newspapers, in various sections of the United States. BURROWSCRIPTION ON HIS TAGO.GIVES ALMOST TODAY AS IT WAS THE SELF-SUFFLIR RAISED THROUGH THEIR OWN THOUSAND CALDWELL UNITED STATE.CLE兰 GIVES UP-TEMATIZED MEXICO.Dewey-ucation.Drew.stage.TFULLY WRITE PAINTS FOR LILIAN HISTORY OF LEACOCK'S.BEHAN-FULLY BOOT RECIPES.MARQUIN BOOK OF HAZZY-TORY.PARKMAKER THE NEW PARLIET.KARLLET KNOCKS.SARGENT NORTH ANGLE 800 ILLI SHAY—AN.BERNAN-FULLY BOOTITION.Buchanan-EVARTASH OF FARNOLI.FLETCHER OTHER DETAILS.GREY—LAND.HENDRA 15c BABY CHICKS 15c We are now booking orders for chicks from hens closely culled for high egg record and vitality—Thus insuring you strong vigorous chicks. COSTA MESA HATCHERY W. R. RITTENHOUSE COSTA MESA, CALIF. Turn Your Salvage Into Cash Junk is money to us. We pay market prices in cash to you for Iron, Metals, Sacks Rubber, Paper, Old Furniture Anything That You May Call Junk. We Buy All Kinds of Automobiles to Wreck Look around your premises see what you can find, that is use-less to you, and yet, you can sell it to us for cash. PHONE 778-W And We Will Call PACIFIC SALVAGE & WRECKING CO. 919-21 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 2ND ROP OF HIS YEAR Mrs. H. H. Meeker of Fullerton underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. E. A. Boyes of Huntington Beach underwent an operation at Fullerton hospital today. H. D. Thurber and family of Fullerton were in Los Angeles today. Mr. Thurber expected to attend a lunch-eon at the University Club at noon. In the evening they are to attend a farewell dinner and dance for Grace Thurber McKibbon who is leaving Friday for the Philippine Islands. Dr. E. A. Johanneson has taken the place of Prof. Hildebrand as instructor in the manual training department, pending Mr. Hildebrand's recovery which is expected to be delayed some time. The latter suffered a broken leg in an automobile accident recently when his car ran into a freight train in the fog. Fullerton grammar schools will not close tomorrow as intended earlier in the week. It had been planned to close for visiting day, but this has been called off. J. H. and J. C. Rainbolt left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Denver. M. M. Vincent left last night over the Santa Fe for Gage, Okla. FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY Following new books at the Fullerton Public Library ready for circulation at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 27. Non-Fiction Burroughs—My boyhood. A description of John Burroughs boyhood on his father's farm eighty years ago. Gives a living picture of a life almost as different from the life of today as was that of the stone age. It was the life on the self-contained, self-sufficient farm where they raised their own food, made most of their own clothes, and thought their own thoughts. Caldwell—A source history of the United States. MRS. LOTTIE MORSE TELLS ABOUT TRIP Mrs. Lottie E. Morse, who is on a world tour in company with others from No. Orange-co., writes interestingly to friends of her trip. Following are extracts from a letter written at Kobe, Japan, under date of Jan. 3. "We reached this port about 8:30 this morning and will remain three days. It is very cold here. The sea was smooth as could be all the way from Yokohama, but I was in bed all day yesterday with a miserable cold and overcooling New Years day I guess. So I did not go on the excursion planned for the bunch today. Instead I got a rickashaw at the pier and went on a shopping tour. I found a good store, just what I had been taking for and made a few purchases. "The people here are frankly curious about a woman's clothing and when I stop to window shop, they gather around and frankly stare and comment. They are especially curious about our shoes and hats. The Jap women and children wear no hats and of course their foot covering consists of a cloth shoe or sock with the big toe and, when on the street, sandals on stilts that clatter, clatter on the paving as they walk. They surely carry their music with them. Occasionally one sees a Jap man in American clothes, but not the women." The store in which I shopped today was quite cold, and the proprietor had a little Jap girl carry around a jar of ashes and charcoal and whenever I sat down she placed it beside me. Very welcome, but wholly inadequate. They warn their wrists and call it enough. We are now experiencing the coldest weather we have struck and I rea Port Arthur for it will be even colder but resume we will howl for some of this cool weather when we reach India. Everyone will want an outside room then. "Had a line from John here and he is having the time of his life on Non-Fiction Burroughs—My boyhood. A description of John Burroughs boyhood on his father's farm eighty years ago. Gives a living picture of a life almost as different from the life of today as was that of the stone age. It was the life on the self-contained, self-sufficient farm where they raised their own food, made most of their own clothes, and thought their own thoughts. Caldwell—A source history of the United States. Cleland—The Mexican year book. Gives up-to-date, unbiased and systematized inforrmation concerning Mexico. Dewey—Interest and effort in education. Drew, John—My years on the stage. The author, in this delightfully written autobiography, vividly paints for us pictures of the brilliant career that has brought him into personal contact with noted men and women for so many years. Generously sprinkled with anecdotes and good stories about familiar figures in stageland. Fosdick—The second mile. A strong message based on the conception that it is a vice in our goodness not to do more than is requested, showing the power of willingness to do the extra service. Frederick—Modern salesmanage. A practical handbook and guide. Lane—The letters of Franklin K. Lane, personal and political. These intimate letters of one of America's great constructive statesmen include an illuminating account of the inner history of our war cabinet. Leacock—My discovery of England. Batles on contrasting English ways with American and Canadian manners. Leacock's fun is sly and penetrating but he shows keenness of perception as well. Weaver—A thousand ways to please a family, with Bettina's best recipes. Marquis—Prefaces. A delightful book of humorous essays. Muzzy—Readings in American history. Parkman—Pioneers of France in the new world. Parlette—Big business of life. Parlette—University of hard knocks. Sargent—Manual of the trees of North America. A new edition of this standard work containing nearly 800 illustrations. Shay—Treasury of plays for woman. Beman—The closed shop; presents fully both sides of this great question. Fiction Buchan—Mr. Standfast. Evarts—Tombleweeds, the last dash of American homesteaders. Farnol—Peregrine's progress. Fletcher—Ravenadone Court; another detective story. Grey—Wanderer of the waste land. Hendry—The gold girl The store in the late day was quite cold, and the proprietor had a little Jap girl carry around a jar of ashes and charcoal and whenever I sat down she placed it beside me. Very welcome, but wholly inadequate. They warm their wrists and call it enough. We are now experiencing the coldest weather we have struck and I rea Port Arthur for it will be even colder but resume we will howl for some of this cool weather when we reach India. Everyone will want an outside room then. "Had a line from John here and he is having the time of my life on his Peking trip. The Wicketts are along and Mr. Donaldson is conducting the trip. They will strike some extremely cold weather. "New Years is a great holiday here and everyone has a birthday. I walked about a mile up a winding gravel road in Tokyo to visit a shrine erected in memory of a former emperor and thousands of Japs, all kinds, visited it that day, and all, including high navy and army officials in much gold braid, plumed headgear and medals, and some giant professional wrestlers, fine ladies, coolies, children everybody walked from the far gate. The shrine was not very imposing but when the people arrived they bowed, threw in some copperers, clapped their hands twice and bowed twice again and left immediately. Our guide said probably one hundred thousand would visit the shrine that day." "Government operation does not afford the cure. It was government operation which brought us to take very order of things against whom we now rebel, and we are still liquidating the costs of that supreme folly." — President Harding. Just Received Car of Office Desks Bought before the last raise, our prices are right. We carry the largest stock in Southern Calif., on display here. TYPEWRITERS SOLD ON TIME PAYMENTS GARDEN GROVE BOY WILL JOIN BROWN Tucked away in his pocket, George Blacholder, Garden Grove boy, today had a contract for a trial with the S Louis Browne during the coming season with Jimmy Aubillu., coach of U Browns, who is wintering at Laguna Beach. Blacholder's contract calls for substantial stipend. It is understood and a provision that he report to L Folk manager of the Brown, at Mobile Ala., Feb. 20. The Browns trai at Mobile. PREDICT BAKER NO. 1 TO BE BIG GUSHER Getty No. 1 on the Baker lease at Santa Fe Springs was expected to come in today. Drillers predicted a production of several thousand barrels. Unithodlers will reap big rewards with the bringing in Tuesday of a 2000-barrel well by the Bell-View Oil Syndicate. This is west of the Folx property on Telegraph-rd. Another well this week is producing 1000 barrels for the Elliott Petroleum Co. It proves the Meyer sand is to be found in the west side of the field. CALIFORNIA HOTEL GUESTS Guests at California Hotel, Fullerton: George Golden, Pasadena; G. W. M. Weessels, Guy L. Davis, H. S. Gillette, and C. J. Mitchell, Los Angeles, and G. E. Bateman, San Diego. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. Day by day in every way Aro-Bee is getting better and better. TYPEWRITERS SOLD ON TIME PAYMENTS Deal with a Typewriter Concern and get Service That’s Our Motto We also maintain expert repair department. MACHINES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Anaheim Typewriter Exchange 230 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 825 WILL JOIN BROWN Tucked away in his pocket, George Blackholder, Garden Grove boy, today had a contract for a trial with the South Louis Browne during the coming season with Jimmy Austin, concil of the Browns, who is wintering at Laguna Beach. Blackholder's contract calls for substantial stipend, it is understood and a provision that he report to Lola Foleg manager of the Browns, at Mobilie Ala., Feb. 20. The Browns travel at Mobile. Blueholder's brother, Harry, will report to the Salt Lake Bees about the same time. CONVICT GIVEN LONG STRETCH FOR ESCAPE HARTFORD, Conn.—From one four years in the state prison Wethersfield is the price Frederick A. Kouhoupt, former "outside trusty" at the institution, must pay for his one day of liberty following his escape. In addition he will be confined within the prison for the remainder of the term he was serving of five to seven years, and for at least one year more. Before his flight Kouhoupt had a chance of obtaining his liberty on parole within nine months. Now he faces the possibility of six years more behind the bars. OCEAN LINE ADDS SEVERAL VESSELS HAMBURG, Jan. 13—The Hamburg American line, of which Chancellor Cuno is director, have announced plans for greatly increasing the tonnage of their shipping facilities during 1923. Several new ships will be launched The "Thuringia," "Westphalia," "Albert Ballin" and "Deutschland." Now in process of building — we make their maiden voyages during this year. BLACK MAGIC Pratt (Kan.) Republican The story has just leaked out of a local color fellow who paid a dollar during the Elk carnival to have his fortune told. The lady told him that he loved chicken, that he had won some money on crape and that he had been in jail. The fellow gasped and said, "Ma goodness, lady; you has told me no immost thoughts." It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. Coming Tomorow to Anaheim's Beautiful California, No Raise in Prices! Richard Walton Tully presents GUY BATES POST IN OMAR THE TENTMAKER A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION IN OMAR THE TENTMAKER Tonight Only Vaudeville Road Show and Eugene O'Brien —in— "The Prophet's Paradise" Theatre flowers furnished by Ye Colonial Shoppe, 274 E. Center Street. HER PUSHERS SIT SAN BERDOO expected to be a big eight Berdoo way tonight, forilly Darnley is taking over his promoting hopes. Paul recently from Oklahoma, subdear, almost banham, in event. Darnley believe that more than hold his own. semi-windup, Lion Davies, and hitter, who halls from Els on with Jimmy Douglas, lightweight who has been them dead. Lee Reese, also El Modena, mixes with Dan in the feature prelimin- e Kid Russell meets Young and Gil Davis books up with McCoy. EN GROVE BOY JILL JOIN BROWNS away in his pocket, George Garden Grove boy, today tract for a trial with the St. one during the coming sea- lamy Austin, conch of the who is wintering at Laguna her contract calls for a slipend. It is understood, vision that the report to Lee anger of the Browning at Mo-Feb. 20. The Browns train her's brother, Harry, will FRENCH PRODUCE ART SUBSTITUTE PARIS, Jan. 18 — Proverbial French thrift together with continued high war-time prices have combined to bring the market an inter- esting substitute for expensive materials to be used for decoration, such as bronze, copper, silver, wood, enamel and marble. "French genius," wrote Paul Follot, the master of artistic decoration, several years ago, "will succeed one day in discovering mechanical methods which will permit artistic objects of luxury to be enjoyed by families of most modest revenue. We must break with the old methods which have been used for centuries. The engineer, the manufacturer and the chemist must all collaborate with the artist to realize the famous adage "Mens agitat molem." NEW BOOK OUT BY U. S. C. PROFESSOR William Ralph LaPorte, Professor of Physical Education at the University of So. Calif., has taken his place among authors in the line of organizing creation books. A book entitled "Hand Book of Games and Programs," written by the physical director, is on the market and ready for sale. This book, it has been learned, has attracted a great deal of attention. Churches and clubs have reported that the book is one of the best on the market. A feature of Prof. LaPorte's book lies in the fact that Mrs. Laura A. LaPorte arranged chapters six and seven. These chapters deal with "Social Programs on Special Themes," and "Social Programs for Special Occasions." FAIRYLAND Theatre Anaheim Your Last Chance To See Douglas Fairbanks in "Robin Hood." FAIRYLAND Theatre Anaheim Your Last Chance To See Douglas Fairbanks in "Robin Hood" Absolutely the Most Wonderful Picture of the Present Decade SEE IT TONIGHT! Tomorrow and Saturday FRANK and KING'S Comedians Will Present One of their Most Successful Plays and a Genuine Treat To See! 11—SPLENDID ARTISTS—11 With Elaborate Costumes, Scenery and Real Dandy Effects VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS PRICES Adults 39c and 55c Children 28c