anaheim-gazette 1919-01-30

Anaheim Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter THE CREEPING PESTILENCE Just two months ago President Wilson formally announced the signing of the armistice and the approach of world peace. "The war," he said, "thus comes to an end." The words were accurate so far as they went. Germany had been defeated, and civilization freed from the peril of Prussian domination. But as a fact the war has not ended. It has hardly been interrupted. It has only changed its form. There is in progress today a struggle as irreconcilable and as pitiless as that which drenched Europe with blood for more than four years. Democracy is once more, or still, on the defensive. Bolshevism, a force as ambitious, as tyrannical and as menacing as Prussianism, has set out to conquer and enslave the world. The battle line, hitherto in Russia, has extended into Germany; tomorrow a new front may spring into being elsewhere. For the sinister fact about this new world war is that it takes no account of racial or political frontiers. It is not national, but international, anti-national. Two implacably antagonistic forces have his district. "The day before the armistice was signed," said Mr. Butler, "they removed him and sent him home, after being in continuous battle for four months as the captain in an artillery regiment." "One of the finest men in Texas," continued Mr. Gallivan, "was removed under similar conditions; two splendid colonels in Missouri were removed under similar conditions; a brigadier general from Pennsylvania was removed under similar conditions. "If you ask the secretary of war for an explanation, you are told that he has nothing to do with it; that General Pershing is in complete authority; and if you ask him the second time for some other information he gets very much peeved." Mr. Gallivan stated that his efforts to obtain some information as to when the New England division would be returned to this country had been to no avail. A personal inquiry directed to General March, chief of staff, to whom he referred as the "heroic General March," had been answered by a major who said that the division had not been slated for early return and would not until General Pershing so ordered and that further information would have to be obtained from the press. KAISER LAID CLAIM TO ENGLAND'S THRONE Odds Are Against His Making Good His Claim at Present A little over 153 years ago, on December 30, 1765, there died in Rome James Francis Edward Stuart, called by his adherents James III of England, but better known as the Pretender. RECONSTRUCT Now that the waterern California Edison centrating all of theization in getting stridges that characterbefore the conflictdemonstrated its sucer forms of generaldustrial and agrieconomy being most sized by necessitiesion, the part thatting the business oby the lines oftheing it secure ther during the readjecscarily be realcreases in costs, enand the patriotic davailable dollar imgovernment to finit necessary for slow down on itsreaching out for the return of peacewhich we are justorganization moreopportunity for bof electric energydustries to supplyand Spanish Americaing the expressedal administrationcommissionhascharges on ratesces of the companyof costs of materthey remain aboviting it possible tnew securities incompany to liqui-turing financialstart its $20,000,000struction program. In securing this Bolshevism, a force as ambitious, as tyrannical and as menacing as Prussianism, has set out to conquer and enslave the world. The battle line, hitherto in Russia, has extended into Germany; tomorrow a new front may spring into being elsewhere. For the sinister fact about this new world war is that it takes no account of racial or political frontiers. It is not national, but international, anti-national. Two implacably antagonistic forces have come to grips. Either democracy or bolshevism must disappear from this earth. In the popular attitude toward the news from Europe there is to a great degree the same misconception of the significance of events that was noticeable during the developments of civil strife in Russia. The general impression seems to be that the upheaval in Germany is of concern chiefly to that country, and there is a sort of grim satisfaction in seeing the parentland of socialism in the clutches of its malign offspring, bolshevism. Yet just as surely as democracy was summoned to fight for its existence on the battle fields of Belgium and France is it challenged by the fluctuating struggle in Berlin. It is not necessary to believe that the bolsheviki, as some ofthem assert, have a disciplined army of 1,000,000 or 2,000,000 men. Bolshevism is less a political or military movement than it is a disease. It is a state of mind, and as such grows in power imperceptibly until suddenly an opportunity like the revolutionary turmoll in Germany presents itself, and then the force becomes visible, concrete, an armed menace. Thus within the last week we have had news of bolshevik capture of Riga, bolshevik rioting in Budapest, bolshevik attacks on Lemberg and Vilna, and a desperate bolshevik uprising against the socialist government in Germany. As already has been made clear, these campaigns are directed only primarily against the countries indicated; they are part of the bolshevik program to create a world-wide revolution which shall overthrow everywhere the existing social system and exterminate democracy. Lenine was right when he said that as the strength of bolshevism increased, its dangers must multiply; for each success it gains helps to arouse the democratic nations to understanding of what the hideous thing means and what it purposes to do, to a realization that democracy must stamp out this pestilence or perish miserably. KAISER LAID CLAIM TO ENGLAND'S THRONE Odds Are Against His Making Good His Claim at Present A little over 153 years ago, on December 30, 1765, there died in Rome James Francis Edward Stuart, called by his adherents James III of England, but better known as the Pretender. While there have been many pretenders to the British throne since James and his son, Charles Edward, they were the last to enjoy any considerable following. Having "filed the loot of the serpent of monarchy," the English people have no enthusiasm for dynastic controversies, and besides the day has passed when a pretender could plunge a nation into war. Although the pretending business has never amounted to anything in Great Britain since James sought to overthrow the first of the Hanoverians, a few idle folk with nothing else to do, before the war, formed societies and "conspiracies" to overthrow the present reigning house. Up to the beginning of the conflict the few members of the Legitimist Jacobite League amused themselves by conspiring for the restoration to the throne of a royal line more direct in its descent from the Stuarts than that represented by the present monarch. This league came into prominence during the reign of King Edward, and that genial monarch found it quite a diversion. Members of the league conferred the title of "Mary IV, Queen of England," upon Marie Theresa, spouse of Louis of Bavaria and mother of Rupprecht, who commanded a German army on the west front and whom these Jacobites dubbed "Prince of Wales." The "Queen" was an Archduchess of Austria-Este-Modena prior to her marriage and claimed descent in a direct line from Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots, through James I and Charles J. When the war broke out the "legitimists" ceased their activities, perhaps because of the suspicion that it would not be healthful to advocate the importation of a German ruler for the country, but more likely because they came to their senses. It is also interesting ot note that the ex-Kaiser, when he was doing business, also numbered himself among the pretenders to the British throne. In securing this Company is one o'tide of eastern mills development, into human problem for 627 men of the company. Each of these men ance that he would on his return, and ing welcomed backrive, to take immei ranks of peace, bringing about prosperity that S ever known. WOMEN IN MA Expensive Under Get Rum Bangor. Me., used up so much distilleries, affecting she wet into the dry anything like alone hilarity. If any save the we knows that he l having the conc enslavement in liquor on the cu In the olden days a sailor went in at one time thou seven varieties down a dime and what could eat whisky. Also t a pint of the s or a "long neck was even cheap cents, stilled fro But now, look served with Bl many a wink at in some dugout taken in a dark glass of booth cents, while ad $2.50, a pint $4 $10, according place. There ARMY FAVORITISM CHARGED Army scandal, of which there seems to be an abundance, is gradually being unearthed. Representative Gallivan, of Massachusetts, democrat, is the latest member of congress to expose questionable practices. Speaking in the house a few days ago he said that late in the war national guard officers had been relieved of their commands to make way for regular army officers, "petted favorites," he called them, most of whom he said, "would run away from a baked apple hurled in their direction." "You have all the same story," asserted Mr. Gallivan, "of what has happened to the commanding officers of regiments which went out in the national guard, because, forsooth, some one in authority—and I have my own idea who that man is—did not believe that the man from your state and from my state, who went out as colonel or major in authority, just as well versed in modern warfare, as exemplified on the battle fields of France, as a graduate of West Point or of Leavenworth, was the kind of fellow that the regular army colonel wanted to rub elbows with or get the glory that comes out of war." Representative Butler of Pennsylvania, republican, interrupted to say that he was well acquainted with this condition, in the case of a captain from a direct line from Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots, through James I and Charles II. When the war broke out the "legitimists" ceased their activities, perhaps because of the suspicion that it would not be healthful to advocate the importation of a German ruler for the country, but more likely because they came to their senses. It is also interesting at note that the ex-Kaiser, when he was doing business, also numbered himself among the pretenders to the British throne. He held that, in accordance with the law of succession which gave the crown to Victoria instead of to her uncle, the Duke of Cumberland, the right of succession was vested in Queen Victoria's oldest child, Princess Victoria. The latter renounced her right to the throne. Then she became the bride of Frederick of Prussia, afterward Emperor of Germany. It was the contention of Wilhelm that this reunification did not affect his right of succession as her oldest child, but left him still in precedence of his uncle, King Edward VII. And now the Kaiser is just plain Mr. Hohenzollern, and he may not be even that very long. Tree trunks do not grow in length between the tap root and the lowest branch. Also the tap root when cut off at a specific length always remains the same length; for it is but the trunk or body below the soil. Both root and body may branch, or lengthen by new leaders. The German army authorities boast that they are carefully tending the graves of 433,033 enemy soldiers who are buried in German and occupied territory. These enemy graves are divided as follows, according to nationality: Russian, 292,533; French, 90,611; Rumanian, 27,691; British, 13,812; Belgian, 4190; Italian, 3024; and Serbian, 1172. ANAHEIM GAZETTE RECONSTRUCTION PROBLEMS Now that the war is over, the Southern California Edison Company is concentrating all of the vijor of its organization in getting back to the pre-war strides that characterized its activities before the conflict. Electricity having demonstrated its superiority to all other forms of generating power for industrial and agricultural purposes, its economy being most forcefully emphasized by necessities for fuel conservation, the part that it will take in building the business of the region covered by the lines of the company, and making it secure the acme of prosperity during the readjustment period, can scarcely be realized. Enormous increases in costs, embargoes on supplies, and the patriotic duty of turning every available dollar into the coffers of the government to finance the war, made it necessary for the management to slow down on its old-time policy of reaching out for new business, until the return of peace. In the new era on which we are just entering, there is no organization more vitally alive to the opportunity for building up by means of electric energy manufacturing industries to supply the Oriental and Spanish American trade. Following the expressed desire of the national administration, the state railroad commission has, by temporary surcharges on rates, protected the finances of the company against the inroads of costs of material and labor, while they remain above normal, thus making it possible to sell $16,000,000 of new securities in the east, enabling the company to liquidate some of its maturing financial obligations, and to start its $20,000,000 hydro-electric construction program. In securing this big sum, the Edison constructed tin cans holding a pint of maple syrup in a tube running from cap to bottom and five gallons of whisky in the remaining space. But that doesn't go now. How Women Deceive Other obsolete devices are the roll of wall paper with space in the middle for a quart bottle; the baby carriage with the dummy baby—a gallon rolled in blankets; the tin tank front of the very portly man; the huge hollow cane of the "lame" man; the knitting bag that sagged so heavily; the hot water bag, the skirt pocket and the tin-lined suitcase. All of these are stale and useless. Even a brand new scheme is liable to fail at the start. The other day the Portland rum sleuths arrested a woman who seemed to be carrying a heavy burden, although she had no baggage. When searched the woman was found to be wearing a pair of men's trousers under her skirts, both trousers and skirts being fitted with numerous pockets, and in each pocket a pint bottle of whisky, where the bottles clinked merrily. Lately the lady assistants of the Portland rum smugglers have been wearing tin forms of two or three quarts' capacity, but the other day the sleuths found one of these things in a deserted tenement and now the scheme is out of date. ENGLAND'S CROWN JEWELS RETURNED TO TOWER Were Stored in Vault at Windsor Castle to Escape Zephyr England's crown jewels have come home. The most magnificent gems in the world—if we except certain more or less mysterious collections in the palaces of Indian rajahs—the gems Said had been lodged, stabbed to death the Red King and stole his ruby, unheeding his reproachful last words, "Miserable man! What a line spirit thus to treat a King who confided in you!" Later Pedro presented the stone to Edward the Black Prince of England in return for the latter's military assistance. There are many other peerlessly beautiful jewels in England's great collection, to which additions have been made constantly for hundreds of years. In the Imperial Crown are 3093 diamonds and precious stones, besides the ruby of the Black Prince and the Star of Africa. Then there is St. Edward's crown, a model of the ancient crown of England kept at Westminster until the crown jewels were plundered in the days of the commonwealth. The King's orb is a golden globe surmounted by a cross. The zone is made up of sixteen clusters of precious stones, which include diamonds, rubles, emeralds and sapphires, bordered by two rows of pearls. There are four scepters: The old scepter of gold with enameled ornaments; the scepter of equity—first in the King's hand at coronation ceremonies; the Queen's scepter, which is two feet and ten inches long, ending up a mound and a cross set in a fleur-de-lys, and made of gold adorned with diamonds and other precious stones; and the ivory scepter or, as it is also called, "The Queen's Ivory Rod." The golden staff of Edward the Confessor, the Queen Consort Diadem and St. George's spurs of gold also must be listed with the crown jewels. The jewels once just barely escaped a daring thief, one Col. Thomas Blood. His attempt on them occurred in the reign of Charles II, and that sporting monarch was so much impressed with the daring of the super-burglar that ENGLAND'S CROWN JEWELS RETURNED TO TOWER Were Stored in Vault at Windsor Castle to Escape Zeps England's crown jewels have come home. The most magnificent gems in the world—if we except certain more or less mysterious collections in the palaces of Indian rajahs—the gems conservatively estimated to be worth $30,000,000, are now reposing once more in the Tower of London, where they had been kept for nearly 600 years until the menace of invading German airplanes caused them to be removed to a stone vault in Windsor Castle, 25 miles from London. The other day they were placed in inconspicuous cardboard boxes and brought back in an equally inconspicuous motor car, escorted by four army men in "plain clothes." Reading of that safe and quiet trip, how the Reds of the world and other plunderers must be gnashing their teeth in baffled covetousness! For the cold, glistening, peerless diamonds and rubles, which are the regalia of England's monarchs, make loot to tempt a social revolution or a cracksman's trust—or a Kaiser. (Probably they did tempt him, especially as his one-time crown was of iron and his frugal German ancestors had left him a collection of precious stones which was a disgrace to royalty.) There are four world famous stones among England's crown jewels. First of these should be mentioned the Koh-noir, which, in Persian, means "Mountain of Light." This magnificent diamond weighs 108.91 karats, and was presented to Queen Victoria in 1849 on the occasion of the annexation of the Punjab. There are many romantic episodes in its history since 1304, when it was wrested by Sultan Ala-de-din from the Rajah of Malwa It is supposed, by the way, to bring ill luck to its possessor, but Queen Victoria was willing to brave the hoo-do—I imagine any other woman would do likewise. The Timur ruby, the largest in existence and supposed to be lost for many years, also was a gift to Queen Victoria. In the days of the Mogul Empire this stone was known as "Tribute of the World," and weighs, uncut, a trifle over 352 karats. Its recorded history begins in 1398, when it was a part of the plunder taken from Delhi by the Ameer Timur, diamonds and other precious stones; and the ivory scepter or, as it is also called, "The Queen's Ivory Rod." The golden staff of Edward the Confessor, the Queen Consort Diadem and St. George's spurs of gold also must be listed with the crown jewels. The jewels once just barely escaped a daring thief, one Col. Thomas Blood. His attempt on them occurred in the reign of Charles II, and that sporting monarch was so much impressed with the daring of the super-burglar that he not only escaped the scaffold, but was pardoned and given an annuity amounting to $3,000 a year. Eight years ago elaborate structural changes were made in Wakefield Tower of the Tower of London, where the jewels hae been kept on exhibition. A new stone floor was laid for the crown jewel room, stone additions were made to the walls and a steel cage was built to inclose the huge plate glass showcase at which so many thousand loyal English and curious Americans gazed every year. Electric burglar alarms were connected with the cage at this time, and a special system of elaboratg locks installed. There was ample protection against everything but Zeppelin, and now that they have ceased from troubling, the most marvelous collection of crown jewels in the world would seem to be safe as long as the crown is. FIGHT IS ON OVER EXPENSIVE COMMISSIONS Assemblyman Eden Says Legislature Will Demand Economy Declaring that there are going to be a number of interesting fights over legislation during the second half of the session of the legislature, Assemblyman Walter Eden arrived home Monday for the month's interim. "There are a number of theories or, rather, attitudes toward the question of economy in state government," said the assemblyman Monday morning. "There has been a decided movement, as everyone knows, to do away with some of the commissions or to combine their duties, with the idea of economizing in state government. There are some who are using that cry of economy in an effort to destroy the power of some of the commissions. There are those who want to wipe out the commissions, others who want to remodel the list and still others who will oppose any changes of consequence. A lot of preliminary work has been done that convinces me that there is to be some hard fighting upon..." note that doing business among throne. with the gave the of to her land, the invested in Princessenced her became Russia, affy. It was that this reis right of, but left his uncle, just plain may not be in length the lowest when cut remains the trunk in root and en by new cities boast ending the soldiers who occupied terries are diyo national ch, 90,611; 3,812; Bel-Ed Serbian. in length the lowest when cut remains the trunk in root and en by new cities boast ending the soldiers who occupied terries are diyo national ch, 90,611; 3,812; Bel-Ed Serbian. To get liquor into Maine now is indeed a very expensive undertaking. In the old days it came in bulk, any old way, and seldom was molested, unless during one of the frequent spasms of disguise was enough to get the stuff by; It used to come in lime casks, pork barrels, kerosene barrels, organ cases, boilers, cases of drygoods and even in coffins, but all that old stuff is useless now. The man who expects to get his stuff by must go out and dig up something new. And with swarms of deputy sheriffs on the watch and making a study of alcoholic camouflage, it is hard to tell how soon a new trick will become passe. For example, up to a little while ago it used to be perfectly safe to send whisky into Maine in specially Victoria was willing to brave the hoo-doo—I imagine any other woman would do likewise. The Timur ruby, the largest in existence and supposed to be lost for many years, also was a gift to Queen Victoria. In the days of the Mogul Empire this stone was known as "Tribute of the World," and weighs, uncut, a trifle over 352 karats. Its recorded history begins in 1398, when it was a part of the plunder taken from Delhi by the Ameer Timur, known in Europe as Tamerlane. It was the most treasured possession of many eastern royalties, one of whom remarked: "As long as there is a King this gem will be his." Like the Koh-i-noor it fell into English hands at the time of the annexation of the Punjab. When the present King George of England was crowned he wore two jewels more valuable than any monarch ever wore. The two were cut from the Cullinan diamond and were presented to King Edward VII by the Transvaal government. They are called the "Stars of Africa." The larger "star" is said to be the largest diamond in the world and weighs 516½ karats. It is set in the royal scepter, which once was used by Charles II. The smaller "star" weighs 309 3-16 karats and shines from the royal crown. In that crown is also a magnificent and historic ruby, called the Ruby of the Black Prince. It is no redder than the tradition of tragedy and treachery in which it once played a part. In 1365 it was worn in the turban of Abu Said, the Red King of Granada, when he sat as guest of honor at a banquet to which he had been invited by Pedro the Cruel, King of Castile and Andalusia. That night a ghostly band of swordsmen, headed by Pedro himself, beat down the guards around the apartment in which, as a royal guest, Abu some of the commissions or to combine their duties, with the idea of economizing in state government. There are some who are using that cry of economy in an effort to destroy the power of some of the commissions. There are those who want to wipe out the commissions, others who want to remodel the list and still others who will oppose any changes of consequence. A lot of preliminary work has been done that convinces me that there is to be some hard fighting upon the economy program and upon the extent that it is to go. "My vote was recorded for the ratification of the national prohibition amendment. The dry forces were well organized, and it is well that they were. Had it not been for the fact that Wright was olected speaker, the wets could have upset that vote. "The sixth bill introduced into the legislature was the one I put in for this county by which it is proposed to declare the waste of underground waters to be a public nuisance. The bill has been referred to the conservation committee. "A few days ago I received a wire from Santa Ana relative to the bill for the proposed farm school. Senator Evans and Assemblyman Kline told me that a number of endorsements were given the Riverside location by Orange county organizations two years ago. As the bill now reads, the wording is such that the farm school must be located in Riverside county. During the next session those bills will go through as they read or they may be amended. There is a movement here to have an amendment proposed by which Orange county can be considered in the selection of a site." Assemblyman Eden was given excellent committee appointments. He was made chairman of the assembly committee on rules. He is a member of the judiciary committee, which is the stabbed to death sole his ruby, unfateful last words, that a line spirit who confided in represented the stone King Prince of Englance latter's military other peerlessly in England's great additions have been for hundreds of real Crown are 3093 busy stones, besides Jack Prince and the there is St. Eddel of the ancient apt at Westminster falls were plundered commonwealth. is a golden globe ross. The zone is clusters of preciclude diamonds, and sapphires, borof pearls. accepters: The old thigh enameled ornation of equity—first in coronation cerescope, which is much long, ending cross set in a fleurgold adorned with precious stones; or, as it is also Ivory Rod." The ward the Confessor, St. Diadem and St. gold also must be own jewels. just barely escaped Col. Thomas Blood. from occurred in the year, and that sporting such impressed with super-burglar that most important of the committees, and of the fish and game, the irrigation, the roads and highways, and the county government committees. SPIRITUALIST MEETING Rev. Alice Williams, pastor of Santa Ana church, will give a lecture and messages in the hall over the Plain Dealer, January 31, 1919, at 7:45 P.M. All are welcome. The county Y. M. C. A. committee met at the residence of G. A. Waterman in this city Monday night to arrange for the drive for funds on February 4 to 11. It was decided to raise $2000 to the state fund and $3500 for the county, making a total of $5500. The Katella school, after being closed several weeks on account of flu, reopened Wednesday, as conditions in that neighborhood have greatly improved. John Duckworth, son of W. E. Duckworth, has been quite sick with the flu. When Huga Paloma was arrested as a burglar suspect three weeks ago, he was identified as a man who had escaped from a Los Angeles officer who was taking him to prison. Paloma was turned over to the Los Angeles officers. Monday Sheriff Jackson located a bundle that was left at a rooming house by Paloma. This bundle contained a suit of clothing that had been ripped up evidently with an idea of having it cut down to fit a smaller man than one for whom it was made. It developed that the suit was stolen about Christmas from Policeman O. B. Baxter at Anaheim. War Stamps, a Liberty Bond and Jewelry stolen by Paloma from Mrs. Millings, proprietor of the (Copy of) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CHANGE PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS OF EXCHANGE ORANGE PRODUCTS COMPANY Whereas, Exchange Orange Products Company is a corporation, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of California, and now has its principal place of business in Anaheim, Orange County, California, and intends to change the same; Now therefore, notice is hereby given that at a special meeting of the Board of Directors of said Exchange Orange Products Company, duly convened and held at the office of said corporation at Anaheim, California, on the 24th day of January, 1919, said Board of Directors unanimously passed a resolution that the principal place of business of said corporation be changed from Anaheim, Orange County, where its said principal place of business is now situated, to the city of Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, and that this notice be published; and notice is further given that the owners and holders of more than two-thirds of the capital stock of said corporation have consented in writing to such change, which consent was filed in the office of said corporation, with the Secretary thereof, on the 21st day of January, 1919; and notice is further given that said Exchange Orange Products Company intends to change its principal place of business from Anaheim, Orange County, where its principal place of business is now situated, to the city of Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California. By order of the Board of Directors of said corporation. Dated at Anaheim, California, this 24th day of January, 1919. EXCHANGE ORANGE PRODUCTS COMPANY, (a corporation) By Thomas Crawford, its President. By Annie Crawford, its Secretary. GEORGE E. FARRAND, Attorney. Just barely escaped Col. Thomas Blood. Occurred in the city and that sporting much impressed with super-burglar that had the scaffold, but given an annuity of a year. Exelaborate structural system in Wakefield Towne London, where the sept on exhibition. A laid for the crown additions were made steel cage was built the plate glass show many thousand loyal Americans gazed at electric burglar alarms with the cage at this system of elaborate there was ample pro- everything but Zeppelin they have ceased the most marvelous jewels in the world safe as long as the Housewives are rejoicing over the downward tendency of foodstuffs. Best creamery butter is now selling in Anaheim for 55 cents and eggs at 53 cents. FOR SALE—Close in, 8-room residence, fruit of all kinds. A bargain if sold at once. Call at 405 East Adele street. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Santa Ana, Calif. Courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Civil Service. Day school, night school, no vacations; enter any time. Enrollments now active. Call, or write. J. W. McCORMAC, President. CLUNE'S AUDITORIUM-- WILL KING AND COMPANY 50-PEOPLE-50 In a snappy and Beautifully Costumed Comedy FADS AND FOLLIES In conjunction with 6 Headline Vaudeville Acts 6 Week beginning Monday Night, Jan. 27. Continuous Performance Starting 6:00 P.M. Matinee every day beginning Tuesday at 2 oclock PRICES—Matinee, 20 cents; Sat., 30 cents. Night 30 cents. Boxes and Loges reserved. Phone Pico 900 Inventory Sale Inventory Sale Broken Lots in LADIES SHOES at $2.15 $2.65 $3.45 $4.65 Take advantage of this opportunity JOE LAUTENBACH Cor. Lemon and Center ANAHEIM