oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-15

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923 NEWLY RICH BUY MOTOR CARS KANSAS CITL, Nov. 15.—Motor car dealers always get the first check. A canvass of the largest financial institutions of this city, handling the bulk of the transactions for the Mid-Continent oil industry, revealed this to be the unanimous opinion of bankers who negotiate with those having newly-found wealth in southern Kansas and Oklahoma. "In nine cases out of ten," one banker said, "the first check to be drawn on the new bank account, after the pipe line company makes the first payment, goes to pay for an expensive automobile." Only one exception to the rule was found. That was where the newly wealthy was bearing a mortgage on the home. There the first check went to pay off the mortgage, the second caring for the car. The haberdasher comes in for his share of the success of the oil well, too, it was learned. Usually his is the second check. Travelers' checks are then obtained, and the newly wealthy, in the expensive automobile, clothed in "up-to-the-minute" styles, start out to see the world. —Buy In Anaheim— MAKES MANY BULBS A machine has been installed in a Cleveland factory that can blow 50,000 incandescent lamp bulbs from molten glass in a day. Liberty is the right of every- SAYS ACTORS WORTH BIG MOON LOS ANGELES, Nov. Lloyd Hughew, reading Mary Pickford, Colleen and other celebrities, takes with the recently published ments of Conway Tearle that social acting is not worth a salary than $500 weekly. "While I respect Mr. Te do not agree with him who says acting is worth no salary than $500 per week Hughes." "Acting is as much an writing, painting or any creative force. The art of real acting, such as Mr. FREE! FREE! 1 Quart of Eureka Motor Oil With Each 5 Gallons of SATURDAY NOVEMBER 17TH PAULEY'S EUREKA GASOLINE None Better Always Uniform AND SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18TH Blue and Gold Service Station 17TH EUREKR GASOLINE AND SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18TH None Better Always Uniform Blue and Gold Service Station Cor. Orangethorpe & Spadra St. Smith's Magnolia Service Station 3 Miles West Fullerton, 1 mile South Buena Park The 1924 Model Studebaker Light-Six Touring Car $995 The unprecedented popularity of the Studebaker Light-Six can be traced to the fact that it represents a degree of automobile value that the public has sought for years. It is built complete in the great Studebaker factories. be traced to the fact that it represents a degree of automobile value that the public has sought for years. It is built complete in the great Studebaker factories. By manufacturing complete motors, transmissions, axles, frames, bodies, tops, castings, forgings, and stampings, parts-makers' profits are eliminated from costs, and one profit only is included in Studebaker prices. Phone or call for demonstration. STUDEBAKER 1924 MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. factory LIGHT-SIX 5-Pass., 112' W. B. 40 H. P. SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pass., 119' W. B. 80 H. P. BIG-SIX 7-Pass., 126' W. B. 60 H. P. Touring..... $ 995 Roadster (3-Pass.)... 975 Coupe RI (3-Pass.)1225 Coupe (5-Pass.)... 1475 Sedan..... 1550 Touring..... $1350 Roadster (2-Pass.)... 1325 Coupe (5-Pass.)... 1975 Sedan..... 2050 Touring..... $1750 Speedster (5-Pass.)... 1835 Coupe (5-Pass.)... 2550 Sedan..... 2750 Terms to Meet Your Convenience Harry D. Riley 151 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR DAYS ACTORS WELL WORTH BIG MONEY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Rayd Hughew, reading man for Mary Pickford, Colleen Moore and other celebrities, takes issue with the recently published statements of Conway Tearle that physical acting is not worth a larger salary than $500 weekly. "While I respect Mr. Tearle, I do not agree with him when he is acting is worth no larger salary than $500 per week," says Hughes. "Acting is as much an art as acting, painting or any other native force. The art of acting real acting, such as Mr. Tearle." GOETHALS TO VIEW TEXAS CANAL PLAN PORT ARTHUR, Tex., Nov. 15.—Tentative plans for the itinerary of Gen. George W. Goethals, "Daddy" of the Panama Canal, have been worked out preparatory to his visit to Louisiana and Texas in the interests of the Inter-Coastal Canal assn. and its $12,000,000 project. General Goethals will leave New Orleans Oct. 19 for his trip to Corpus Christi. Goethals, consulting engineer of the association, will make an exhaustive study of the physical obstacles to be overcome in the building of the proposed canal from New Orleans to Brownsville, Texas, along the coast line for a distance of 900 miles. Present indications point to a congressional plea to be made at the special session in December in an effort to get a special bill through carrying the necessary appropriation. Roy Miller, of Houston, the man who brought deep water to Corpus Christi and at the last Congress secured an appropriation of $1,700,000 for harbor and waterway improvement work in the Sabine district, has been exceedingly active in promoting the inter-coastal project. Government engineers at New Orleans under Colonel Hoffman have recommended the project to the harbors and waterways commission at Washington. UNEMPLOYMENT TO TEST MUSSOLINI COLUMBUS, Nov. 15.—The unemployment problem in Italy is expected to determine the fate of Premier Mussolini this winter, according to Prof. Henry R. Spencer, Ohio State University, recently returned from a three-month's visit in Rome. Whether Italy will be torn with revolution and chaos, or whether the new Caesar at Rome will attain his political aspirations as a result of his dictatorship, will be decided within the next few months, is Spencer's opinion. Although there is no open opposition to Mussolini now, embers of revolt are smoldering beneath Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. left Tuesday for a bus to Owenamouth. Mr.J. looking for a business liaison. Mr. Sidney List of Spent the week-end at of his brother Ed List of Bright street. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses attended the California at Anaheim Sunday. SALVATION ARMY "TAG DAY" SAT. The Salvation Army Drive will finish with a Big Taf Day on Sat-Nov. 17th. Of the needed $2000 about.$800 has been raised. That means that several thousand people have not contributed anything. This, however, is due to the fact that all have not been approached. There is still time to send check to Mr. E. E. Smith, treasurer at the Golden State National Bank between now and Saturday. The Doughnut Girls will be on the corners with their tags. So do not pass them by. Step right up get your tag, and help the Salvation Army assist those who are cold, friendless, out of work, the unmarried mothers, give the kiddies a vacation next summer at Redondo Beach; take care of the little fellows at our home and farm. Already 300 are now being cared for. Also, the old men and women who have no home. Thanksgiving and Xmas is on our track; let us serve the poor little fellows with some candy and toys and the family with a well-filled basket of goodies. But in order that this can be done we must have funds. Make Saturday a red letter day in giving. Do not wait to be called on; do it today. We serve the same over here as over there. Let your conscience be your guide and put the old Salvation Army over the top. Our motto: "A man may be down but not out; not while we are about." Geo.E.Guirey, Adjutant. LA HABRA LA HABRA, Nov. 15.—Ladies Aid Society of the Community Church have completed their plans for the Bazaar that will be held at the Social Hall Nov. 16th. This will be an all day affair with a luncheon at noon and a chicken dinner In the evening. A free program will be given in the evening, including a comedy "A Woman's a Woman for All That." After which a musical program will follow. AND SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18TH Station ce Station ena Park of Premier Mussolini this winter, according to Prof. Henry R. Spencer, Ohio State University, recently returned from a three-month's visit in Rome. Whether Italy will be torn with revolution and chaos, or whether the new Caesar at Rome will attain his political aspirations as a result of his dictatorship, will be decided within the next few months, is Spencer's opinion. Although there is no open opposition to Mussolini now, embers of revolt are smoldering beneath an apparently quiet surface, said Spencer. DENY WIFE'S PLEA TO KEEP MAD MATE ATLANTA, Nov. 15.—"I'll keep him. I'll save him. I'll work my hands off for him!" A frail wisp of a woman, with thin gray hair, unkempt, beneath a tiny white boonnet, stood before Recorder Johnson here recently and pleaded for the care and guardianship of her husband, whose mind is ravaged by illness and misfortune. On numerous occasions R. D. Saylor had attempted suicide. At his hearing, despite the tearful pleadings of his wife that she would quit and sew to support him and that she would watch him like a child, the judge thought best to place Taylor under medical attention. With hand bowed and tears streaming from her eyes, the little woman strode back to her lonely cabin. and others of his class are capable of—is a creative work. To create a great characterization is to present a work of art that must compel box-office power regardless of whether or not the person who performs such a characterization has ever been heard of before. "Art cannot be measured by a yardstick, and therefore it is not possible to set a fixed maximum worth on acting talent itself. While the point is well taken that an actor is generally worth as much as his drawing power, yet even if an actor has absolutely no drawing power and can create a characterization that will make a production, that actor through his acting talents is worth much more to the producer than $500 a week. OUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2836 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of POLEY HONEY AND TAR for Coughbac, and Croup, also free sample packages of POLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Blackache, Rheumatics, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and POLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. LA HABRA, Nov. 15.—Ladies Aid Society of the Community Church have completed their plans for the Baznar that will be held at the Social Hall Nov. 16th. This will be an all day affair with a luncheon at noon and a chicken dinner in the evening. A free program will be given in the evening, including a comedy "A Woman's a Woman for all That." After which a musical program will follow. Mrs. Charley Varney is general chairman for this occasion. The following committees have been appointed for the different booths: Domestic, Mrs. Pickering, Mrs. Bellomy, Mrs. Schnider, Miss Leuhm; baby and handkerchief, Mrs. Scheupbach, Mrs. L. La-Monte, Mrs. U. R. Phillips, Mrs. Henbest; fancy work, Mrs. Scofield, Mrs. Harry Hart, Mrs. E. Lentwiller, Mrs. Gramer; flowers, Mrs. Manz; candy and fish pond, Mrs. L. Leuhm and Mrs. J. I. Williams will be chairman of the luncheon and dinner. (Matt) Foster and Frank Vincent spent the week-end hunting in the Imperial Valley. They brought home enough of the feathered tribe to prove they had done their best. Mrs. Fannie McElphatrick of East Second street and S. Stewart of Whittier, were quietly married at 5:30 Saturday at the home of Mrs. McElphatrick, sister, Mrs. J. S. Parks, of Belvedere. The beautiful home was decorated in yellow and white. After the ceremony a delicious wedding supper was served by Mrs. Parka. Mr. Virgil Stamps accompanied by his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stamps of Slaughter-at and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walker motored to Maywood Sunday where they were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stamps. The regular monthly meeting of the La Habra business men's club was held at the fire hall Friday evening. No special business was transacted. Those who joined in the memorial celebration at Orange Monday were a number of La Habra people, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Bellomy, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker and daughter Evelyn. Ethel Paul, James, and Arthur Bristow accompanied by Miss Edna Cooper and Paul Nystrum spent the day Monday at Mt.Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Phillips and daughter Rosalie enjoyed a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Strong of East First street Sunday. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert-Ore were Mr. and Mrs Edgar Latimer and daughter Pauline, and grandson Junior Martin OUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2836 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a free cart bottle of FOLEY HONEY AND TAR for Cougha, Golds, and Croup, also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. THIS little chart shows that for years Goodyear Tire prices have been kept below the average price level of all commodities. Goodyear Tires today cost 39% less than they did in 1914. And they are the best tires Goodyear ever made. This is a good time to buy Goodyears. As Goodyear Service Station Dedicts we all and everyone demand the new Goodyear Cords with the bespiled All-Weather Tread and both them up with standard Goodyear Service JAMES, THE VULCANIZER, 223 N. Los Angeles St. GOOD YEAR *Los Angeles Made for Western Trade* The Secret of Good Baked Beans KITCHEN BOUQUET does for baked beans what it does for gravies — greatly adds to their flavor and improves their color. In Boston, where the preparation of all kinds of beans has reached a perfection that is the despair of all other sections, KITCHEN BOUQUET is most liberally used. Preparing for the oven, add a tablespoonful to a quart of beans. Prepare your beans the Boston way. KITCHEN BOUQUET and Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson left Tuesday for a business trip to Owensmouth. Mr. Johnson is looking for a business location. Mr. Sidney List of San Diego spent the week-end at the home of his brother Ed List and wife of Bright street. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Phillips attended the California Theater at Anaheim Sunday. HOTEL CALIF., FULLERTON Al Jensen, Riverside; K. E. Grave, Charles A. Wall and C. E. Hunter, Los Angeles; J. F. Taylor, U. S. N.; Florence C. Clark; Willoughby, O.; Dan Wilson, Pomona; J. L. Woodward, Santa Ana, and E. G. Arthur and Ed Wagner, San Diego. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results DROPS DEAD SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15—Fred Kenney, a laborer about 45 years of age, dropped dead today while being booked at the city jail. He walked without difficulty to the desk and then collapsed before Sergeant Rible. It was learned that he had been drinking a liquid made from "canned heat." What Is Brick? Make no mistake about it—brick is a very definite thing—unless it is fire-burned clay it is not true brick. There are inferior synthetic substitutes in every industry—the brick industry is no exception. Brick is the greatest fire-resistant known to man because it is made in the presence of flame and terrific heat—it is forever after at home in that element. Be sure when you say "brick" to your architect or contractor he understands you mean "burned clay brick". Harvey Garber Brick Yards Olive, California Member California Common Brick Manufacturer Harvey Garber Brick Yards Olive, California Member California Common Brick Manufacturers Association even New York couldn't give it to you Even "Father Knick," with all the worldly goods at his command, couldn't offer you Sperry Germea. But every grocer in California can. It is California's favorite breakfast cereal. It is power-food. Even "Father Knick," with all the worldly goods at his command, couldn't offer you Sperry Germea. But every grocer in California can. It is California's favorite breakfast cereal. It is power-food. For it is rich in "germ" and gluten. The whole wheat grain contains 2% "germ," the life-center of the wheat. But Germea, because of the Sperry process of manufacture, has 10% "germ." That means five times as much life-energy as there is in the whole of the wheat. And every spoonful as delicious as it is nutritious. Worth thinking about when you plan tomorrow's breakfast today! SPERRY GERMEA California's favorite breakfast cereal "Eat more wheat"