oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-03

SECOND SECTION VOL. XXVI—NO. 219 CHAUTAUQUA WILL START SUNDAY Splendid Entertainment Offered Anaheimers For Seven Days The program of the 923 Ellison-White Chautauqua season, made public today, contains a splendid array of varied entertainment for Anaheimers. For seven solid days starting Sunday, Chautauqua backers will be entertained by the visitors. On Monday evening Dr. Ng Poon Chew, well known editor of a Chinese publication in San Francisco, will speak on "China and the Future Peace of the Pacific". Dr. Chew, "The Chinese Mark Twain," is father of the first Chinese commissioned officer in the United States Army. Wednesday evening, beginning at 8:00 o'clock, Tom Skeyhill will speak on "The New Renaissance of European Civilization." Skeyhill recently returned from Europe, where he acquainted himself at direct hand with what the younger generation were thinking about. He declares that there is no chance at all of war in Europe, because the survivors would not tolerate another war. NEAR EAST RELIEF FILM TO BE SHOWN A can of milk each a week, with a small daily bread allowance, is sufficient to keep these two tots plump and healthy in a Near East Relief refugee camp in Constantinople, where the vast demand and curtailed contributions make necessary a careful rationing. "Seeing is Believing" or when America sees it through the remark INCREASED SERVICE Between LONG BEACH AND FULLERTON by CROWN STAGE LINE Beginning May 1st The new service leaves Fullerton at 7 A. M. and Anaheim at 7:10 A. M. A can of milk each a week, with a small daily bread allowance, is sufficient to keep these two tots plump and healthy in a Near East Relief refugee camp in Constantinople, where the vast demand and curtailed contributions make necessary a careful rationing. "Seeing is Believing" or when America sees it through, the remarkable new motion picture depicting the work of the Near East Relief will be shown for the first time here at Anaheim H. S. at 11:30 a.m on Friday and at the Fairyland theater at 2 p.m., admission to the theater will be one can of milk. A story is carried through the entire three reels, of an American business man who feels he has done all he should to help but after seeing the actual work appreciates for the first time how much good is really accomplished by every additional bit he can do. His cognomen of "Uncle America" was actually bestowed by the children of the world's largest orphanage at Alexandropol, where 17,000 of them called the United States their "Uncle country," and named the various buildings after the different states. NECKLACE MISSING SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—Private detectives are endeavoring to solve the mysterious disappearance of a beautiful pearl necklace belonging to Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham, peninsula society leader and former Chicago beauty. The necklace of 70 of the most perfectly matched pearls in the world is valued at between $40,000 and $60,000. TO PERFORM K.P. Pupils of the Sherwood McCago will entertain K.F.I. central Angeles. This is branched in So.C. program each The 8 to 9, different their faculty and p.Tonight Mrs.A pupils of Thomas Spanish, La Paloma velitos by J. Valv Bollen, pupil and Franklin Newman valler Fantastique dar. The Brook BY CROWN STAGE LINE Beginning May 1st The new service leaves Fullerton at 7 A. M. and Anaheim at 7:10 A. M. BACK EAST ROUNDTRIP EXCURSIONS VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC —Daily from May 15th until September 15th. Final return limit October 31st. Stop overs in both directions. —Four routes east via Southern Pacific. Go one way, come back another, if you wish. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW —For full particulars, fares and reservations, consult your local agent. D. G. Maltby Phone 123 Southern Pacific Lines lain Dea READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 3, 1923 THIRD MORE EXHIBITS AT EXPO Two Previous Shows Have Noticeably Advanced Citrus Cultivation The advance in citrus cultivation the last three years will be one of the outstanding features of the California Valencia Orange Show, May 22-30. Previous to the first orange show there was considerable interest in better cultivation, but after the first exposition and during last year's show an improvement was noted. In the forthcoming exposition, it will be noted that the two previous affairs have had the effect of stimulating cultivation, to a point where a product equal, if not superior to the original Valencia orange of Spain, is being produced in all parts of Southern California. The first Valencia oranges, imported from Spain, were christened California Valencias. The early importers believed, that the soil and climatic conditions of Southern California were ideal for the product and results have been justified their belief. No finer orange is produced anywhere than the California Valencia. The first Valencia oranges, imported from Spain, were christened California Valencias. The early importers believed that the soil and climatic conditions of Southern California were ideal for the product and results have been justified their belief. No finer orange is produced anywhere than the California Valencia. The interest that is being taken in all parts of the Southland reflected by the number of exhibitors. There will be more than 3000 individual exhibitors. Of these about 75 will be citrus exhibitors and the remainder automobile and industrial exhibitors. This is an advance of approximately thirty-three and a third per cent over the 1922 exposition. The grounds are now being put into condition. The huge poles upon which the tents will be erected are now on the ground and the tents are expected to be up by the first of next week. It will be necessary to erect them a little early this year, so that elaborate decoration scheme can be finished in time for the opening. All idea that the show is being held under canvas will be dispelled when all the decorations are in their places. The roof of the tent will be transformed into an Egyptian Temple ceiling. One of the largest painted Egyptian borders ever made will surround the tent and upon it, in Egyptian style will be depicted the history of the Nile empire. Tent poles will be transformed into Egyptian columns. Huge draps, each 135 feet long will encase each pole. They will conform to the contemporary decoration scheme. Even the exhibition booths will be Egyptian. Each exhibit space will be topped with an arch of Egyptian design and flanked by columns designed after the Egyptian. The back of each booth will be an inverted bowl, upon which will be painted a scene commemorating the important event in Egyptian history. TO PERFORM OVER K. F. I. TONIGHT Pupils of the Fullerton branch of the Sherwood Music School of Chicago will entertain tonight over the K. F. I. central radio station, Los Angeles. This school with its 200 branches in So Cal., gives a regular program each Thursday night from 8 to 9, different branches presenting their faculty and pupils. Tonight Mrs. Alexander Anderson pupils of Thomas Ankin, will sing in Spanish, La Paloma by Yradier, Clavelitos by J. Valverde. Alla Bollen, Bollen, pupil and assistant to J. Franklin Newman, will play Le Cavalier Fantastique by Benjamin Godar. The Brook, by McDowell, The Barry, by McDowell, The Barry, by McDowell, The Barry, by McDowell, The Barry, by McDowell, The Barry, by McDowell, The Barry, by McDowell, ANAHEIM NATIONAL INSTALLS BIG SAFE The huge new burglar-proof vault of the Anaheim National Bank is in place, and next week the work of installing the nandsome new marble fixtures will be started. Sweetser & Baldwin of Los Angeles are in charge of both tasks. The balcony above the vaults also is well along toward completion, and the stairway to it has been built. The vault accommodates 510 small boxes and seven big storage boxes with combination locks. This number is 217 more than existed before, including the seven larger boxes. In the money vault, which occupies approximately half the total space, is a modern safe of manganese steel. The most up-to-date burglar alarm system protects the entire vault. Three-inch doors guard the vault, and they are made not only of steel, but of a composition between the sheets of steel which makes it impossible to burn through them in less than six hours. According to a representative of Sweetser & Baldwin Safe Co., th designers. The entire arrangement of the "windows" will be changed when the new fixtures are put in, with a single broad alce flanked by the tellers' and assistant tellers' spaces on each side. Several more spaces, therefore, will be added, including escrow room. WANT LOCAL AUTOS FOR S. A. PARADE Unless a score or more Anaheim owners of automobiles come forward today or tomorrow and enter their cars in the Kesurrection Day celebration at Santa Ana Saturday, the Queen city of the Orange belt will not be very well represented. The C. of C. today received a plea from the Santa Ana American Legionaires that this city send a delegation of cars down to participate in the celebration. The older and the newer the cars better. Several cars of the vintage of 1906 have been entered in the parade, as well as some of the advance 1923 models. The day will be featured by a Resurrection race in the afternoon when the antiques will speed around the track in an effort to shatter all existing slow speed records. About thirty "wrecks" are entered. Anaheim owners of cars are invited to register at the C. of C. office as soon as possible. At least 20 cars are needed and as many more as can be secured. DR. WILLING TIES OUIMET FOR CUP (By International News Service) SANDWICH, England, May 3—Dr. O. P. Willing of Portland, Ore., and Francis Oulmet of Brookline, Mass., today tied for the royal St George's cup. cago will entertain tonight over the K. F. I. central radio station, Los Angeles. This school with its 200 branches in So. Calif. gives a regular program each Thursday night from 8 to 9, different branches presenting their faculty and pupils. Tonight Mrs. Alexander Anderson pupils of Thomas Ankin, will sing in Spanish, La Paloma by Yradier, Clavelitos by J. Valverde. Alla Bollen, Bollen, pupil and assistant to J. Franklin Newman, will play Le Cavalier Fantastique by Benjamin Godar, The Brook, by McDowell, The Eagle, by McDowell, En Automne, by Moskowski; The Juggleers, by Moskowski. Thomas Askin's pupil, Erma Gregory, will sing Love's Valley, Foster; A Summeg Sea, Garnett. Miss Alla Bollen is accompanist, FORD SPARE PARTS PREY FOR THIEVES It is getting to be a common thing for Ford owners to lose a tire and rim or any other part easily removable, said C. E. Bacon today, manager of George Dunton's local branch. Spare tires, once almost the exclusive article removed, now are only one of many, although they continue to be the favorite loot. It isn't just once in a while; it's almost the usual thing. Recently W. B. Dunton, father of George Dunton, lost a rear sight mirror from his car in Fullerton. J. H. Onagy of Brea lost a front cushion and decorated curtains which he had on his machine. J. D. Parks of Anaheim lost the spare tire on the rim. 22 NEW WELLS STARED Oil field operations reported the week ending April 28 show 22 new wells started, compared with 33 the previous week. The total new wells this year is 532, compared with 427 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off this week numbered 38, compared with 47 the previous week. Yearly total to date 529; total to same date last year 491. Deepening or redrilling jobs 16, compared with 13 the preceding week. Total to date this year 248; total to same date last year 259. Abandonments this week numbered 10, as compared with 5 during the preceding week. Total to date this year 79; total to same date last year 109. DR. WILLING TIES. OUIMET FOR CUP (By International News Service) SANDWICH, England, May 3—Dr. O. P. Willing of Portland, Ore., and Francis Oulmet of Brookline, Mass., today tied for the royal St. George's cup. It was announced that the tie probably would be played off tomorrow. Dr. Willing, who led the field yesterday with a 74 came back with a 79 today. Oulmet, who shot 76 yesterday, turned in a card of 77 today. —Dress Sale at McDonalds. Closing Out Sale of Beauty In Pore $5.00 C Dealer ANGE COUNTY SECOND SECTION TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR IND REFUTES MORMONISM SELECT SITE FOR RIG AT CYPRESS Material Being Unloaded on Wm. Wicker Ranch Today First actual field indications of early oil development since the recent excitement struck Cypress is in evidence today. The Gaddie Oil Development Co. is hauling material on the 40-acre ranch of Wm. Wicker one mile southwest of Cypress. The first truckload of material was unloaded Tuesday, the second yesterday and the third today. Boller, engine and tools are now on the ground. The location of the rig was to be determined today. J. Meeker, geologist, who is a director of the company, is confident that oil will be found. The lease provides that development shall proceed immediately and that 90 days after the first well is completed the second shall be started. The company has 250 acres leased in the vicinity. It is planned to keep at least one set of tools busy all the time. left to right, the Rev. Melvyn M. Lawton, Charles R. Fay C. Martin. Smith claimed were given him by the Angel Moroni. The new discovery, the evangelists say, shows that the inscriptions on the tablet were written in modern Greek. VISIT HOLLYWOOD Frank J. Murray, proprietor of the United Theatre, has returned after a trip thru the cinema studios in Hollywood, where he went on a tour of inspection in the interest of his theatre. He is now at the Hotel Valencla. SATURDAY IS OUR ADVERTISING DAY On each Saturday we will offer one or more items at extremely low prices to make it worth your effort to visit our store. See Center Street Window. FOR NEXT SATURDAY Double-Mesh, Cap Shape Hair Nets ASSORTED SHADES 4 for 25c — 75c dozen Gracenets The net that lends grace and charm to "Miladys" Coiffure Invisible of Real Human Hair ING TIES. MET FOR CUP England, May 3. ing of Portland, Ore. almet of Brookline, ed for the royal St Gracenets The net that lends grace and charm to "Miladys" Coiffure Invisible of Real Human Hair WATCH FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" It Please Us To Please You ale of Summer Millinery Beautiful Models-Very Latest Individual Hats Portraying Fashion Whims $5.00 to $7.50 Cable Millinery