oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-01

UNITED Theatre—Anaheim NOW PLAYING LEW CODY GLADYS HULETTE MONTAGUE LOVE DOLORES CASSINELLI J-BARNEY SHERRY WCOLLIER JRROSE COGHLAN EFFIE SHANNON Produced by WHITMAN BENNETT Studiow CCBURR presents "SECRETS OF PARIS" A POSITIVE SENSATION Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results GLADYS HU REAL ROOM Every woman in "queen," every woman presented to court what country she will dispute the fact woman would dislike she had them. Burr-Whitman Bennet "Secrets of Paris," of Eugene Eoe's fictional Mysteries of Parisette, who plays the role of Mayflower, weed in the coronation. The robes worn the coronation scene history. They were made in London of Elly, for the crown King Edward VII. The Marchioness use for these well known American specialty is security nature. He brought United States, and casion invited Mrs. directoress for other friends to his collection. Mr. collector that in Paris there was scene, and she wore sketch of the robe whereupon the gav offered to loan the casion. It certainly looked Miss Hulette, and will no doubt envy by the manner in it, in this grand splendor in the now playing at th Buena Pa BREA, Feb. 1 birthday party at home held in house Miss Edith's eight which only occurs It was very great every way. Nine sent out and abo SECRETS OF PARIS A POSITIVE SENSATION Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results Paint Must Be Elastic To Be Right PATTON'S SUN-PROOF PAINT MADE IN U.S.A. is Standardized by Exact Scientific Formulae, and Absolute Uniformity is Maintained by Chemical Analysis of Raw Material Years of demonstration and practical usage have proved that the Patton formulas make good paints — paints that will stand up under the severest tests of the elements. Scientific chemical balance give Patton's Sun-Proof Paints the necessary toughness and elasticity that goes to make it far above standard. SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET "Profitable Painting for the Building Owner." B. F. SPENCER Distributor Exclusive Wal Paper Pitcairn Varnishes Phone 27 166 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET "Profitable Painting for the Building Owner." B. F. SPENCER Distributor Exclusive Wal Paper Pitcairn Varnishes Phone 27 166 W. Center St Anaheim, Calif. Three things to remember When in need of printing there are three things which most important to remember. They are: 1. Well Displayed Type Faces 2. Suitable Paper and Ink 3. Prompt Service We have an established reputation for these. On record an order it is immediately placed in expert hands, promptly shown and work neatly delivered without lost LET US SHOW YOU! PLAIN DEALER Commercial Pro Department GLADYS HULETTE IN REAL ROYAL ROBES Every woman likes to be called a "queen," every woman likes to be presented to court, no matter from what country she comes, and no one will dispute the fact that every young woman would display royal robes if she had them. In the Charles C. Burr-Whitman Bennett production of "Secrets of Paris," the screen version of Eugene Eue's famous novel, "The Mysteries of Paris," Miss Gladys Hullette, who plays the fascinating role of Mayflower, wears real royal robes in the coronation scene. The robes worn by Miss Hullette in the coronation scene have a unique history. They were designed and made in London for the Marchioness of Elly, for the coronation of the late King Edward VII. After the coronation the Marchioness, having no further use for them, sold them to a well known American collector, who specialty is securing consumes of this nature. He brought the robes to the United States, and on a certain occasion invited Nme. Lopez, the artistic directoress of Mr. Bennett, and other friends to take a gaze upon his collection. Nme. Lopez told the collector that in the "Secrets of Paris" there was to be a coronation scene, and she would like to make a sketch of the robes for Miss Hullette, whereupon the generous American offered to loan the robes for the occasion. It certainly looks appropriate on Miss Hullette, and every young girl will no doubt envy the little actress by the manner in which she displays it, in this grand some of pomp and splendor in the "Secrets of Paris," now playing at the United Theater. BUENA PARK NEWS BREA, Feb. L.—(Spl.)—A joint birthday party at the W. E. Spice home held in honor of his daughter Miss Edith's eighteenth anniversary which only occurs once in a life time. It was very pretty and unique in every way. Ninety invitations were sent out and about seventy guests YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Feb. L.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Marshburn attended a business meeting at the Friends Conference the end of the week. Mrs. Hollingworth entertained the primary class of the Sunday school on Tuesday afternoon in honor of little Miss Audry's sixth birthday. Dainty refreshments were served and a jolly time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Hummel entertained friends from the east the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell are entertaining their daughter Mrs. (Dr.) Wytle who arrived Friday from the east. Geo. Burrows and son Frank left Saturday for a motor trip. They will go to Seattle for a few weeks and then to Battle Creek, Michigan returning via Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seamons delightfully entertained at dinner on Sunday evening. After dinner the guests enjoyed a concert by Miss Irma Thomas. It is Mrs. Seamons plan to have each of her pupils recital, each to have an evening of their own. Miss Thomas was assisted by Jose Sanchez, who gave two solos and by Everett Moore who gave a whistling solo and responded to an encore. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Remsburg and daughter of Santa Ana and Mr. Roce Cram of this place. Mrs. E. L. Gilman and daughter Louise are spending this week with relatives at San Fernando. Beginning Feb. 1st the local library will be open a short time in the evening. The hours will then be from 2—6 and from 7—9. Mrs. Ellen Grow of Pasadena is here helping her niece Miss Dessa Jepson get located in her new home. BREA— BREA, Feb. L.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Owen and Mr. Mrs.Wm.Hall were in attendance at the Madame McPherson meeting at Echo Park Los Angeles Sunday night. Miss Glada Roman will be at the Brea grammar school house on Feb. 2nd to give some readings in execution. She has been visiting at the Owens MINISTER TELLS OF THE CHRISTIAN RACE There was another fine service at the Tabernacle last night. Each night people are coming from surrounding towns. Among those from a distance last night was Harry E. Lill, Christian minister of Orange. A big delegation will come from Orange in a few nights. The Tabernacle is being lined with building paper so it will be warmer and cosier than ever. The subject last night was "The Christian Race." Evangelist Vawter referred to the list of the faithful as given in the 11th chapter of Hebrews and he quoted the following: "Wherefore seeing; we are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, lay aside every weight and the sin which doeth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus the author and perfector of our faith." "Who are the cloud of witnesses?" asked the evangelist. "Not the dead but the living. The people of Anaheim are watching you. The world is looking for the short conings of the church member and one of the hardest things to combat is when they say that the church members play cards and ance. Lay aside the weight for the crowd will criticize our Lord for what you do. "When I was in Transylvania University," said the evangelist, "we were planning for Field Day. I wanted to do my part for the school so entered the mile race as I had lots of endurance. I had to diet, eat some things I did not like and give up some things I liked. Ask some people to quit something for Christ's sake and they will say: "All right, I don't care for it anyway. But are they willing to give up something they do care for and is harmful to others." "I also had to wear a leather strap around my ankle with shot in it—a weight. I practiced every day" Last Monday was a busy day for Mrs. Dale, Dale and the Misses Opal and Lill Sarles they were shopping in Los Angeles. Miss Opal remained in for the evening, returning home later with friends. BUENA PARK NEWS BREA, Feb. L—(Spl.)—A joint birthday party at the W. E. Spicer home held in honor of his daughter Miss Edith's eighteenth anniversary which only occurs once in a life time. It was very pretty and unique in every way. Ninety invitations were sent out and about seventy guests were in attendance. Miss Dorothy Schweitzer and Evelyn Harvey met the guests at the door giving each one a card to write the name as they entered, then were poleted to the cloak room and wraps removed by Ola Ford, later they visited the post-office, in charge of Miss Elizabeth Taylor and Joy Griffith they received a registered Letter with name on it. Some of the guests present were the nurses from the Fullerton hospital, fourteen in all. Misses Carolyn Pittman, Gertrude McWilliams, Winnie Whiteside, Agnes Magnire, Julia Girard, Julia Keithley, Magdalem Ryman; Evelyn Brewster, Miss Thompson, Bonnie Meranda, Lena Anthony, Lena Wilcox, Miss Bryan and the Supt. Mrs. Ellen R. Bowers, Mennra, Homer and Jimmie Anderson, from Santa Ana William E. Prod from La Habra, Miss Thelma and Leeland Green and Ed Record from Placetta. Duna Spicer from Whittier and Miss Nellie Shepherd from Yorha Linda, besides all of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Christian church. The program for the evening was last a nut party which was unique in each nut were found fortunes, stories, puzzles and riddler, then came an art institute, each person drew a picture of some object named. The drawings were put on exhibition and the best artist awarded a prize. The first was given to Waldo Wheeler and the consolation to Anbrey Sutliff, by the chosen judges, Miss Levy and Honze Anderson. Next came the cake walk which was enjoyed by all as they marched around the room and received brick ice cream with good homemade cake and mints. Next in order was a concert, Miss Thelma Green and Miss Edith Spicer favored with several numbers. Mr. Ed Record favored with a violin member, Miss Green at the piano. Adjournment the guests wishing the parties many many more happy birthdays, just like this one. The regular old Georgia Minstrels were enjoyed Saturday night at the Red Lantern theater. Mrs. Cris Anderson has been on the sick list for several days. James Zerba is able to deliver his paper route after a week's illness. Mr. Uttenweller and son Emil of Chicago are guests at the home of Mrs. M. Uttenweller. BREA— BREA, Feb. L—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall were in attendance at the Madame McPherson meeting at Echo Park Los Angeles Sunday night. Miss Glada Roman will be at the Brea grammar school house on Feb. 2nd to give some readings in execution. She has been visiting at the Owens home. Walter Bergman is down with a good old case of La Gripe, he is somewhat improved today. Mr. Harry Winchell's father from the Soldiers Home at Sawelle, visited his son and family and also a daughter Mrs. Grace Miller and family at Yorba Linda last Saturday. Miss Dorothy Seum is in school again after several days illness. The juniors of the Christian Church had a cookie sale last Saturday, and disposing of 25 or 30 dozen at 25c per dozen. Miss Herriman accepted a position at the Anaheim Hospital over the tuberculosis ward last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Crispen and Mr. Enoch Taylor spent last Friday at Redlands with Joseph Sliger and family. Mr. Paul Allec from the lease visited the Smith home last Sunday on S. Walnut-st. Mr. George Bird spent the week end in Chino with his family. Mr. A. L. Zerba was a Sunday visitor in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Malt Smith were Anaheim visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Rhith Sullivan was able to be at church Sunday after an illness with tonsillitis. Mrs. Sophia Cota of Redondo has been visiting with Mrs. C. B. Logsdon and family, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cone and little son on S. Walnut-st, spent last Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cone in Anaheim. Miss Vera Stickney spent the week end with her parents on S. Walnut-st, Mr. and Mrs. Stickney. Mrs. X. A. Wall returned home for the week end from Belverder where she was caring for the sick. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller on S. Orange-st, with Dr. and Mrs. Scott were Pomona visitors last Sunday and Sunday evening they had the pleasure of listening to a wonderful address by Madame McPherson at Echo Park in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of Hunt-street. Opportunity! DO YOU KNOW, THAT MILLIOS OF DOLLARS ARE BEING SPENT ADVERTISING CALIFORNIAS' WONDERFUL SUPERIOR EGG FARM — A HISTORY LOCATION OF RANCH AND DESCRIPTION OF STOCK The story of the development and breeding of "Superior Strain" S.C. White Leghorns. Christmas Day, 1910, witnessed the actual beginning of the Superior Egg Farm, although this name was not finally adopted until September, 1913. On the preceding day Mr. G.H.Peters had moved his family, consisting of his wife and son, from Beverly Hills, a suburb of Los Angeles, where he had been engaged in the real estate business. He had previously purchased a 20-acre tract of land located on the Pacific Electric Railway, Santa Ana line, at Hansen Station, 6½ miles west of Anaheim and 25 miles southeast of Los Angeles. On this he had erected a temporary home, a brooder house, a combined incubator and feed house, and one laying house. 300 S.C. White Leghorn hens up some things like it any-way. But are they willing to give up something they do care for and is harmful to others. "I also had to wear a leather strap around my ankle with shot in it—a weight." I practiced every day. Last Monday was a busy day for Mrs.Dale, Dale and the Misses Opal and Los Angeles, Miss Opal remained in for the evening, returning home later with friends. Little Arthur Cone, Jr., who has been quite ill is very much improved he is able to sleep and play again. A jolly party of Brea young men spent last Sunday at Camp Baldy, they found plenty of snow and revelled in it, taking hikes and throwing snow balls and such sports. The party consisted of Davie Jamison, Earl Casner, Harry Weaver and Keith Coffee They felt the day was well spent. Feb. 1, 1923 Public Opportunity! DO YOU KNOW, THAT MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ARE BEING SPENT ADVERTISING CALIFORNIA'S WONDERFUL CLIMATE? THAT THE CREAM OF CLIMATE IS AT OCEANSIDE, AND WITHOUT DOUBT ONE OF THE SAFEST BEACHES ON THE PACIFIC COAST? THAT WE HAVE ABUNDANCE OF FINE WATER, SOIL, STORES, HOTELS, SCHOOLS, PLUNGE, GOLF COURSE, TENIS COURTS, MAIN PAVED HIGHWAY AND SANTA FE R. $65 GROWING DAYS A YEAR? THAT THEY ARE WORKING OVERTIME ON WARNER SPRINGS DAM, TO IRRIGATE THOUSANDS OF FEET TILE ACRES OF OUR BACK COUNTRY? OUTSIDE INTERESTS ARE LEASING EVERY AVAILABLE ACRE FOR OIL? THAT YOU CAN BUY THOSE ACRES AS LOW AS $40 AND BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS 30x100 AT $250—ON EASY TERMS? HAVE YOU SEEN LONG BEACH GROW FROM A VILLAGE? HAVE YOU SEEN LAND GO FROM $50 TO $5,000 AN ACRE IN ORANGE COUNTY? ARE YOU INTERESTED? WRITE. Chamber of Commerce OCFANSIDE—CALIFORNIA consisting of his wife and son, from Beverly Hills, a suburb of Los Angeles, where he had been engaged in the real estate business. He had previously purchased a 20-acre tract of land located on the Pacific Electric Railway, Santa Ana line, at Hansen Station, 6½ miles west of Anaheim and 25 miles southeast of Los Angeles. On this he had erected a temporary home, a brooder house, a combined incubator and feed house, and one laying house. 300 S. C. White Leghorn hens comprised the total poultry equipment, purchased that fall. They certainly justified everything expected of them in the production of large white eggs. So good was their performance that it was decided to breed from them. Accordingly late the following spring some choice "MacFarlane Strain" cockerels were purchased and something like 1000 fine chicks were hatched from this mating. This was the beginning of our own "Superior Strain," Developed by the most careful scientific line breeding with occasionally the introduction of the very best outside blood obtainable, for twelve years it has steadily proved its merit by the heavy egg production of its offspring. Its birds have been consistent money makers for hundreds of satisfied owners who year after year purchase their season's quota of chicks from us. Their bid for popularity and fame rests solely on the vigor and stamina of their parent stock together with the blood of High Flock Averages combined with the beauty of feathers and features that command attention wherever they are seen. It was Mr. Peters' plan originally to develop a flock of birds that would be consistent all around producers, and this has been followed to the letter in the years we have been breeding. We do not work for a high individual record from a few hens during their pullet year for advertising purposes and then sell stock from the whole flock on their record. We prefer to give you records of the flock averages our customers send us rather even than our own, for then we know that we can never be accused of "doctoring" our records. Please bear in mind that the trapnest has its place. CALIFORNIA Thursday, Feb. 1, 1923 WELLS OF CHINA MAIDS QUICK TO BECOME FLAPPERS CHICAGO—Wing Fu's daughter, hiding her blusher behind a fairy fan within the mysterious Forbidden City, may not be doing all those things. In fact, she's not the demure, shy young thing she is painted in story books. Flapperism has flitted over the great walls, and young Miss China has taken to it "instinctively." She may not have quite as muhc to say about who her beau shall be as the Americans flapper, but she's getting there. Take this from the Misses F. Jacobi and Rosalyn Rosenbloom of Chicago, who recently returned from a twenty-two months' trip around the world! The two Chicago girls have this to say about their little sisters of the Orient: "Chinese girls are becoming flappers, with short skirts, rouge, the shy side glance, and most everything else." "We were much surprised to find that in the more modern cities of China one finds a great deal of evi- with that weight but when Field Day came I laid aside the weight, put on a light gym suit and away I went as light as air. It was easy to run without the weight. Some folk say they would win souls but they don't feel right. Lay aside the weight and get right. "Anything right or wrong should be laid aside if it hurts yourself or some one else. Then look unto Jesus. Not unto the minister or any other church member but unto Jesus. And when the Christian race is over the verdict will be given by the great Judge—a Judge who cannot be bought." Another meeting tonight begins promptly at 7:30 with the song service. The World at Your Door GET A RADIO With one of our radio sets the events of the whole world can come to you almost instantly. For instance, you can get to the big league ball scores, music by leading artists or the stock market quotations. Our radio sets are truly fascinating, reasonable and the best. A. BEVILLARD Willard Service Station Established 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 489 Anaheim Make Your Old Furniture Look Like New We do Upholstering, Repairing and Recovering of every description. Make Your Old Furniture Look Like New We do Upholstering, Repairing and Recovering of every description. We also make Furniture to Order 217 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 170-J Anaheim SUPERIOR EGG FARM NEWS Published Twice a Month No. 2 FOR EGG A HISTORY RANCH AND OF STOCK development and Superior Strain" S. farms. 10, witnessed the of the Superior egg this name was until September, preceding day Mr. moved his family, wife and son, from suburb of Los An had been engaged in business. He purchased a 20-acreed on the Pacific Santa Ana line, at 5½ miles west of miles southeast of this he had erected home, a broodered incubator and one laying house. Little Leghorn hens in the poultry industry as well as an honest high individual record, but the point we wish to emphasize it this: that in the production of eggs a high flock average is much more desirable than a few individual performances. In September, 1913, Mr. Chas, W. Peters became a partner with his father in the business and the firm name of the Superior Egg Farm was adopted. These three years had seen much development on the ranch at Hansen Station. Many more laying houses had been built as well as an enlarged brooding and incubating equipment; and the flock of hens now numbered close to three thousand. But the same care in selection and breeding was followed and a little better performance could be noted as the years rolled by. At that time we sold very little stock. All our attention was directed to building up a flock of birds that would produce Eggs, for it was a strictly commercial plant that we were intending to develop. It was not until 1917 that we began to sell many baby chicks and What Out Customers Have To Say Mr. Hugh Hutchison, Artesia, Calif., in speaking of the 2,000 baby chicks we delivered to him, January 5th, "Finest, most uniform, bunch of chicks I ever placed in my brooder." Mr. H. H. Haggerty, Buena Park, says "of the 360 chicks you delivered to me, January 5th. "I have lost but 18. The rest are doing fine." Mr. W. W. Ralings, Artesia, says, "Chicks you delivered me, January 12, are just doing fine." Their success can be your success with "Superior" Baby Chicks. Send Us a Trial Order. We can assure you that your order, no matter how large or how small, will receive careful attention. Let us prove to you that our stock is the equal, and in most cases superior to stock selling for a much higher price than we are asking for ours. begins of our Strain.” Developed useful scientific lineasionally the introvery best outside for twelve years proved its merit by production of its birds have been con- makers for hundreds who year after their season’s quota bid. Their bid for some rests solely on numina of their par- ter with the blood. Averages combined of feathers and fea- dominand attention are seen. Peters’ plan originallyock of birds that sent all around pro- has been followed the years we have. We do not work individual record from ing their pullet year purposes and then the whole flock on the prefer to give you flock averages our us rather even than in we know that we discussed of “doctor- s”. Please bear in capnest has its place. At that time we sold very little stock. All our attention was directed to building up a flock of birds that would produce Eggs, for it was a strictly commercial plant that we were intending to develop. It was not until 1917 that we began to sell many baby chicks and hatching eggs. We had it, is true, sold a few hundred once in a while to poultrymen in the vicinity, and so good was their success that in 1917 we decided to enlarge our hatching capacity still more to take care of the increasing demand for our chicks. Every chick we hatched that year was sold on the recommendation of a few previous satisfied customers in the neighborhood. We did no advertising, and were away oversold on orders. This branch of the business has made remarkable strides every year since then. This past season we hatched and sold over 60,000 fine chicks and we did not have near enough to fill the demand. It is our present plan, with the increased hatching capacity we now have under way, to produce at least 100,000 chicks this season. In the spring of 1921, Mr. G. H. Peters, after ten years of hard work in developing this farm to its present sound status, retired from the business, and turned over the ownership and management entirely to his son, who, in turn, gave to his wife, Elizabeth C. Peters, the partnership his father had relinquished. Mrs. Peters is now Secretary of the organization. In closing this little history of our endeavors, let us again remind you that it is important, first and foremost, if you expect to make a substantial profit with poultry, to have a flock of birds with a high average egg production rather than a few birds whose records are high. This has been the basis of our success and it will be the basis of yours. There is no other way. —Reprinted from our 1923 catalog, Copyright, 1922, by the Superior Egg Farm. BOOKINGS FOR BABY CHICKS FILLING RAPIDLY, A FEW YET OPEN Our bookings for baby chicks for delivery during February and March are filling rapidly. A few bookings are open. Orders will be accepted and filed, as received, subject to prior sale before receipt of orders. February 5 ... 1,200 February 12 ... 800 February 15 ... 325 February 19 ... 1,200 February 27 ... 1,100 March 2 ... 1,500 March 28 ... 1,000 “Superior Strain” S. C. White Leghorn Baby Chicks delivered, any quantity, 15¢ each. R. L Reds, any quantity, delivered 20¢ each. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed upon delivery. Remember, we guarantee that no stronger and healthier chicks are hatched, and can be bought at any price, than our “Superior Strain” chicks. Visitors welcome any time, or it is impossible for you to come telephone us at 779-J-3. SUPERIOR EGG FARM, Chas. W. Peters, Owner, Hansen Station, Anaheim, R. D. 1, California