oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-22

UNITED Theatre Anaheim STARTING TONIGHT Earle Williams With Gertrude Astor and Clatre Du Brey in "You Never Know" ?? MYSTERY ?? It will Keep you Guessing to the end—and Eddie Barry in a Red Hot Chili Comedy "TAMALE - O" Music by Holden and O'Neill Sunday—“The 3rd Alarm” SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASI: Feb. 22. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. H. Scheyer and daughter Olive spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Jones and daughter Sadie and son Robert were owners of a new Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams spent the week end with Mr. Williams brother in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis entertained over the week end Mrs. Loomis's sister, husband and daughter of Whittier. Miss Willamina Ryan entertained Sunday evening Mr. Keith Ford of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mann, Mr. HAS ONE OF FILMS ON Earl Williams has pictures of his career know," which will United Theatre tonight the elements that interest and tend to tion popular. There is the all Latin countries, fully oily, fire and passible morphe conductive dancing, revolution there is the tramit the North, where anger and conservatism This contrast brings dances of their people manner. They, to American sequences capes and large m occur during an u Much of the com the dramatic sit around Nuggar, a Manning, the her handled by Coy We ATTENDS OR M. E. Beebe went dino today to attend Show. He plans to bara tomorrow to state convention. the week end in L. Mr. Don Allen meranda were show evening. Mr. and Mrs. An Tuesday Mr. Webb Habra. Mr. and Mrs. An Tuesday Mr. Webb Habra. Mr. Earl Johnson ited on the Lease. Mr. and Mrs. H trained Monday eyew Charles Ryan of Mr. and Mrs. H daughter, Mrs. Jay son Lee Jaynes ma Monday to visit ther-in-law who h with Erysyppeis an bain who is ill SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASI: Feb. 22. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. H. Scheyer and daughter Olive spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Jones and daughter Sadie and son Robert were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Jones of the Olinda Lease on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews and son Lee Jaynes were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle of Buena Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Meranda and family motored to Elsinore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Mr. Pinch were Anaheim shoppers on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot are the proud owners of a new Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams spent the week end with Mr. Williams brother in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis entertained over the week end Mrs. Loomis's sister, husband and daughter of Whittier. Miss Williamina Ryan entertained Sunday evening Mr. Keith Ford of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Collins were Anaheim shoppers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schuyer entertained Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Van Patten of Rose Drive. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones had as their guests Monday, Mrs. Boston and daughters Alice and Olive of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Lunt and friends of Belleflower. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Light spent SELECT PLUMBING YOURSELF WHEN you build, there are some things you MUST ATTEND TO PERSONALLY. The most important of these is PLUMBING. Don't let a general contractor do it for you. GO DIRECT to a high-class plumber. Consult with him in detail. Give full expression to your own ideas and ideals. If you select the right plumber, you will find him intelligent, quick to comprehend your thoughts, and with already, If you select the right plumber, you will find him intelligent, quick to comprehend your thoughts, and with a ready, sympathetic ear for your artistry. No third party, be he general contractor or otherwise, is qualified to do this for you. It is a personal duty. It concerns the most intimate details of your daily life and in it is involved your health, your happiness, your success. DO IT YOURSELF. Then you will be satisfied. Select a member of the Sanitary Development League. There are over 200 of them in Southern California. They are high-class successful business men and are pledged to maintain the highest business ideals in their relations with the public. HAS ONE OF BEST FILMS OF CAREER Earl Williams has one of the best pictures of his career in 'Tou Never Know,' which will be shown at the United Theatre tonight. It has all the elements that excite the human interest and tend to make a production popular. There is the atmosphere of the Latin countries, full of rhythm, melody, fire and passion. It is an atmosphere conducive of love, romance, dancing, revolution and feuds. Then there is the transition to the life in the North, where man is slow to anger and conservative in his actions. This contrast brings out all of the beauty and romance of the Western hemisphere. In a South American cafe set, Spanish senoritas dance the dances of their people in a stirring manner. They, too, in the South American sequences are thrilling escapes and large mob scenes which occur during an uprising. Much of the comedy and several of the dramatic situations revolve around Muggay, a ward of Eddie Manning, the hero. This role is handled by Coy Watson, Jr. ATTENDS ORANGE SHOW Mr. E. Beebe went to San Bernardo today to attend the Orange Show. He plans to go to Santa Barbara tomorrow to attend the "Y" state convention. the week end in Los Angeles. Mr. Don Allen and Miss Mona Meranda were show visitors Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews entertained Tuesday Mr. Webb Andrews of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews entertained Tuesday Mr. Webb Andrews of La Habra. Mr. Earl Johnson of Fullerton visited on the Lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan entertained Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schuyer and daughter, Mrs. Jack Andrews and son Lee Jaynes motored to Olive on Monday to visit Mr. Schryers brother-in-law who has been very ill with Erysiphells and Mr. Clyde Fan-bain who is ill with inflammatory reactions. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ONE OF THE YEAR'S BIGGEST "THE PHOTO OF PALM" With a Marvelous Cast Including Marjorie Davis FORREST STANLEY, WARNER OLAND, JOSÉ PERCEY WILLIAMS AND NINE OTHER CE A story of early California in the days of the Spinning TONIGHT ONLY! Mr. and Mrs. Andrews entertained Tuesday Mr. Webb Andrews of La Habra. Mr. Earl Johnson of Fullerton visited on the Lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan entertained Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schuyer and daughter, Mrs. Jack Andrews and son Lee Jaynes motored to Olive on Monday to visit Mr. Schryers brother-in-law who has been very ill with Erysippels and Mr. Clyde Fanbain who is ill with inflammatory rheumatism. Mr. Don Cullen is now employed in the oil business near Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Evans motored to Laguna Sunday. Mr. Harry Evans came home very proud Saturday evening bringing a gold medal he won at the Los Angeles College in a running race. Mr. Harry Evans is a student of the F.U.H.S. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results A story of early California in the days of the Sp TONIGHT ONLY! Vaudeville R DEL BAITY AND JAP The Organ Playing Dog PAUL BUCHARD TROUPE Equilibrists Supreme EDDIE MORAN NOT COMEDIAN Theatre Flowers Furnished by Ye Colonia BOOK DEMANDS AT PUBLIC LIBRARIES According to statistics published by the Bookman the books in the greatest demand as public libraries last year were: Fiction If Winter Comes, by A. S. M. Hutchinson; Helen of the Old House by Harold Bell Wright; Brass, by Charles Norris; To the Last Man, by Zane Grey; Robin, by Frances Hodgson Burnett; Gentle Julia, by Booth Tarkington; This Freedom, by A. S. M. Hutchinson; Rabbitt, by Sinclair Lewis; Marie Chapdelaine, by Louis Hemon; The Breaking Point, by Mary Roberts Rinehart. General Literature The Outline of History by H. G. Wells; Queen Victoria, by Lytton Straheey; Story of Mankind, by Hendrik Van Loon; Americanization of Edward Bob, by Edward Bok; The Mirror of Washington, Anonymous; Mind in the Making, by James Harvey Robinson; Mirrors of Downing Street, Anonymous; Outwitting our nerves, by Jackson; The Outline of Science, by J. Arthur Thomson; Painted Windows, Anonymous. It is interesting to know that Wells "Outline of History" has held first place among the non-fiction for two years. All of the books mentioned above are in the Anaheim and Fullerton public libraries and have been as popular here as elsewhere. Sunday. Virginia Wigal had tonsils and adenoids removed at the Buena Park sanitarium on Monday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Tilton motored to Los Angeles on Tuesday. Caryl B. Snyder attended a Standard Oil barbecue on Monday evening. Albert Hasson of Puente and Roy Hasson of Glendale were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson on Tuesday. They motored down to wish Dr. Hasson many happy returns on his 76th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Te Winkle of Costa Mesa attended the Orange Show at San Bernardino on Sunday and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilshire at Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Braaly visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Calaway and children and Mrs. L. Calaway motored to Huntington Beach on Tuesday evening. FAIRYL Tonigh Buena Park News BUNENA PARK, Feb. 22, (Spl). Mr. Frank Meyer has traded his chicken ranch on Western Avenue to John and William Lonesdale of Long Beach for property located at 1219 and 1221 Appleton avenue, Long Beach. The property consists of a four flat building and a cottage in the rear. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will live in the cottage and expect to leave next week. Miss Hilda Calaway of Huntington Beach visited over Monday evening and Tuesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Calaway. Dr. and Mrs. Julian P. Johnson and Mrs. Post motored to San Bernardino on Sunday to the Orange Show. Jack Golden made a business trip to Huntington Beach on Monday. Mrs. O. R. Dans, Mrs. W. B. Shaw, Mrs. E. P. Mann and Mrs. L. J. Robeson spent Tuesday afternoon in Fullerton and Anaheim. Mrs. Merrill Hunt is improving after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Henry Lucas of Cypress visited with her daughter Mrs. Hunt on Monday. Mrs. Badcliff, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Jack Cromwell went on a sightseeing trip to Signal Hill on Monday. Rev. Kengott, superintendent of the Congregational churches of Southern California spoke at the Congregational church here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nuttall and children, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle and children, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassell, Bassel Wise, Mrs. Braly and Mr. and Mrs. Nevins motored to Santa Fe Springs and had a picnic supper on CALIFORNIA Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1923 COM. TOMORROW A Positive Triumph YEAR'S BIGGEST SUCCESSSES THE PRIDE ALOMAR Cast Including The Daw R OLAND, JOSEPH DOWLING, NE OTHER CELEBRITIES. the days of the Spanish Caballeros Pouest Stanley in the Quantum Picture The Pride of Palomar Compoison Production TONIGHT ONLY! TONIGHT ONLY! Ville Road Revue JIM, MARY AND RAY The Aces of Vaudeville WRIGHT AND EARLE Vaudeville's Fashion Plates EUGENE O'BRIEN IN "JOHN SMITH" Colonial Shoppe 214 East Center Street 2 DELEGATIONS AT VAWTER MEETINGS There was another fine sermon at the Christian Tabernacle last night. The singing was especially good. Two delegations were present, one from Riverside headed by the Christian minister, G. H. Bassett, and another one headed by Harry J. Hill from Orange. Special notice is always made of these delegations. The subject of the evening was "What is your life?" Evangelist Vawter's answer was "Like as a vapor." He then described the mountain near his early home. The sun shining above and the fog below: "So is life." The evangelist quoted from a number of poets. "In speculating on life we want to know the tomorrow. It is a fine thing to have some one who has been all along the way. No one but Christ has been all along the way of life and been tempted in all things, yet never made a mistake. So we need Him as a guide. Then we need a compass," asserted the evangelist who gave an account of a storm on the water and the comfort that was obtained when the hunter lost in the woods was used. His compass said go one way and his feelings said go another way but being a sensible man he followed the compass. "When our feelings say one thing and the Bible says another, what are you going to follow? The strong man crucifies his feelings; the man like Judas or the moral leper follows his feelings." At the close there were seven additions to the church. Another interesting service tonight is promised. FAIRYLAND Theatre Anaheim Tonight - - Final Times WOODROW WILSON'S STORY FIRYLAND Theatre Anaheim Tonight - - Final Times WOODROW WILSON'S STORY "The New Disciple" Powerful Photoplay Under Auspices Local Labor Organizations TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Bank and King's Comedians Present a Smash Drama WHY GIRLS GO WRONG" 11 PEOPLE IN THE CAST VAUDEVILL BETWEEN ACTS