oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-09

FIRE DEPARTMENT ISSUES STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC It seems to be the opinion of some of our citizens that the delay in getting the truck to a recent fire on Rose-st. was due to our driver not answering the telephone when the neighbors of the unfortunate people who lived in the house at the time of the fire imagined they called the fire department. Upon investigation we have found that considerable time was lost in locating a telephone, and then merely reported the fire to the telephone operator and did not wait to get the fire house and report it properly. If this was not the case we then must put the entire blame onto the telephone operator, as it is a fact that the driver, Mr. Minyard, answered the phone a number of times without being able to get an answer from anyone, and finally took orders from a passing autolist who reported the fire to be on Rose street. It would be appreciated, we are sure, if the operators would put themselves to very little trouble and get the information from parties who seem excited, and report the fire as near as possible. We all know that our telephone system could be improved to a great extent. For example: When the fire adjuster arrived in Anaheim the day after the fire he immediately inquired about the service of our telephones and remarked that if the system in the town was like it is in Los Angeles he was surprised that the department ever got to a fire. Now for the benefit of everybody, take this precaution and keep cool headed when reporting a fire; get the department by calling 215, or ask for the Fire Department, stating you wish to report a fire, and then give the proper address, and forget to criticise the fire boys. Very truly yours.—The Anaheim Fire Department. SEEK $30,000 FOR CHIROPRACTORS TO IGNORE EXAMS Chiropractors of the State will ignore the proposed medical examination which will be conducted by the state board of medical examiners. Feb. 14th, for the reason that the Chiropractic profession of California is in the midst of a campaign to submit to the voters of the state at the next November election an initiative act, signed by 125,000 qualified electors, which provides for recognition and regulation of the practice of chiropractic, and the appointment by the governor of a self-supporting board of chiropractic examiners. The medical board has announced that all chiropractic institutions are approved temporarily and that graduates thereof may apply for examination. It is asserted that by this action they hope to offset and overcome the Initiative measure and prevent its becoming a law. STATUS OF ORANGE SHIPPING IS SAME The status of orange shipping remains unchanged, packing house managers here say, and the decision of Judge R. B. Goodcell of San Bernardino co. does not affect the State standardization law affecting shipments of frosted oranges. The law of 1921 and the federal pure food law afford people protection still. At a meeting in Los Angeles yesterday of county horticultural commissioners and state officials, State Commissioner G. H. Hecke of the Department of Agriculture gave out a statement in which he said: "The Department of Agriculture and the County Horticultural Commission will continue to inspect all shipments of oranges exactly as they have been doing since the freeze occurred, and any grower or shipper attempting to move fruit which in the language of section 10 of the Standardization act would endanger the reputation of the citrus fruit industry will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law." OLD-TIME WILL RULE "When a man goes with us; hoof be left behind Harding explained tried to get Moses or, or the women Egypt while they worship, knowing would return to their wives and chase 'When Moses first let the Israelite evangelist, 'Pharaoh not let you go.' would let them go cattle or children that's just like that man is first led to say he won't let shees' man is says 'You may see too far.' The devil is all right to thou don't get narrow your religion into all is right to go to day, but when you office, leave your rite." "Man must be keep away from with the devil. Mions, believe God you will receive God." "Tonight Evangelist preach on the sub Prayers Are Not A..." SEEK $30,000 FOR RIVER PROTECTION (Continued from Page 1) straight line, does not need to be so extensive. Then, too, it is believed the county can be prevailed upon to put up necessary protection work along the bridge. The Anaheim district has bids at 68c per running foot for a levee 32 feet wide at the bottom, 12 feet wide at the top and six feet high; also a bid on piles 18 to 20 feet long at $10 each installed and wire installed at $1000 per mile. The committee estimated that an equivalent of 8800 feet of single pile protection would be needed. This would provide for double rows of piles at certain extra hazardous points. On a basis of piles ten feet apart, the cost for piling would be $8800, cost of embankment $4750, wire $1500, brush $2500, making a total of $20,700. It was that desirable to raise a minimum of $25,000 and as much more as possible. Five dollars an acre will be solicited from a district including 8000 acres while perhaps smaller sums will be available from 4000 acres additional. This covers a territory averaging 1¼ miles in width for 15 miles from Yorba bridge to the P. E. tracks at Cypress. The 8000 acres are included within the stretch of ten miles from Yorba bridge to the S. P. tracks west of Anaheim. L. E. Smith, of the Santa Fe Ry. engineering department entered into the discussion of the meeting last night. He discouraged the idea of attempting to limit the channel to less than 1000 feet in width. G. F. Collins, discussing this point, estimated that during the recent high water a head of water 1000 feet wide and at least two feet deep was passing down the river. To limit this to 300 feet, as suggested, would increase the depth to over six feet. Smith stated it would be impossible to erect protection work that would hold such a flood. Subscriptions for the protection work will be placed in Anaheim and Placentia banks until a minimum of $25,000 is raised. Should it not be possible to raise $25,000, all subscriptions will be returned. Those at the meeting last night while OKLAHOMA OIL LANDS TO BE SOLD BY U. S. Through the postal service, the government made public today the information that leases on 196 tracts of al land, containing 37,184 acres, in the Osage Indian reservation in Oklahoma, will be offered for sale March 2 at Pawhuska. Postmaster P. P. O'Brien has received a number of pamphlets describing the lands and the terms of sale for distribution to Angelenos who might be interested in purchasing leases. FLU GRIPS HALF OF TOWN'S POPULATION UNIONTOWN, Pa., Feb. 9—Ten thousand persons about one-half of the population of this city, are ill with influenza, according to a statement issued today by Health Officer W. C. Hall of this city. The situation, he said, is alarming and he declared that unless drastic measures are taken to combat the spread of the disease the whole city will be stricken with the malady. SUE S. O. OVER PATENT SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 9—Many millions are involved in a suit which the Universal Oil Products Co., of Chicago, has brought against the Standard Oil Co., of Indiana, to control the process of "cracking" petroleum, the patent on which the plaintiff claims has been infringed. By means of the process the gasoline content of petroleum is increased to as high as sixty per cent, ranging from that down to 10. An accounting, damages and an injunction to prevent further use of the process until a proper agreement has been made between the two concerns are asked in the suit. J. Ogden Armour and heirs of Jesse Dubbs, who is alleged to have applied for the patent in 1909, own the Universal company. Dubbs' patent was not granted until 1915, while the William Burton patent, under which the Standard is operating, was applied for in 1912, and granted in 1913. "OLD WRINKLED MEAT" DEAD CASS LAKE, Minn., Feb. 9—Gas Be-Nash- Gewn-Wonce, Indian chief, is dead here at 129 years of age. "Old Wrinkled Meat," as he was called, remembered the war of 1822. The funeral will be held today from the Catholic church, which the chief FIRE DESTROY PASADEN LOS ANGELES, Firing from defective completely destroyed grammar school, Co Knoll-ave, Pasadena estimated at between $70,000. There was school when it burst Discovery of the about 2 o'clock thongues of flame w windows-by persons cinity. Many children did blaze and were astonishing on arriving at the find the building. GAS COMPANY EN LOS ANGELES, Employees of the So far north as Santa Kita the tent annual annual d and employees held hotel last night. Le counsel, presided. nand R. Bain was. The company has growth the past 1921,$1,502,204 w provements, extenti 1922 about the sa expended. Earning have increased 538,.261,023. Ten and cubic foot of gas year 14,000,000,000 estimate. PLACATE RIV WASHINGTON F each and each for a on which the propos 000 Pacific shipping to operate, and Cha Shipping Board quest of the lea smooth out any might arise in com ports. The combines the Government's c enger vessels on President Harding itors that nothing more than the build American merchant Lasker said, how higher bid for the offered by the comb that would settle them. PLAN SUIT ON SACRAMENTO, F General U. S. Webb Controller E. L. R Mated that during the recent high water a head of water 1000 feet wide and at least two feet deep was passing down the river. To limit this to 300 feet, as suggested, would increase the depth to over six feet. Smith stated it would be impossible to erect protection work that would hold such a flood. Subscriptions for the protection work will be placed in Anabeim and Placentia banks until a minimum of $25,000 is raised. Should not be possible to raise $25,000, all subscriptions will be returned. Those at the meeting last night, while realizing the soliciting of the $25,000 fund would prove arduous work felt that it could be raised. The meeting adjourned to reconvene at the call of the chair. OFFICIAL FAILS TO FORM NEW CABINET ROME, Feb. 9.—Former Premier Orlando reported to King Victor Emmanuel at 10:30 o'clock that he was unable to form a cabinet and declined to continue further efforts. If it's from Witman's it's good. OLD WRINKLED MEAT" DEAD CASS LAKE, Minn., Feb. 9.—Ga-Be-Nash-Gewin-Wonce, Indian chief, is dead here at 129 years of age. "Old Wrinkled Meat," as he was called, remembered the war of 1822. The funeral will be held today from the Catholic church, which the chief joined nine years ago. COUNTERFEIT 2-CENT STAMP NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—For the first time since 1895, a counterfeit two-cent stamp has appeared here. The bogus stamp is easily detected if observed carefully. WOMAN OUT FOR GOVERNOR KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9.—Mrs. Elia U. Mowry, of Kansas City, Kan., wife of a director in a drug company, announces her candidacy for governor. She is the second woman in the state to do so. She seeks the Republcan nomination. BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC —PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismatched in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who known his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 188½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim BETTER CALIF.-A LOS ANGELES, better roads between Arizona and improve mercial and economic tween the two states Arizona Economic A formed here. Some tended a luncheon at hotel, over which P Bishop, of the C. of. LIQUOR PERMITTEN WASHINGTON, Fri mits for liquor where enza or a cainstrophibition Commission instructed state prob The latter are as with physicians and best of their powers. NAVAL BASES UP WASHINGTON, Fri to Congress whether media and Sand Point cepted respectively base, naval base and aviation station. See the Navy Department city to take them. Plain Dealer for Go From Farmer to DAIRY P J. E. SCHUMA Opp. S. P. Depot Phone OLD-TIME RELIGION WILL REVIVE SOUL "When a man gets a case of old-time religion, he has a circus-Fourth of July-old settlers' picnic in his soul, and the things of the world do not appeal to him," said Evangelist U. E. Harding in his sermon last night at the Grand Theater. This statement was made by the evangelist after he had pointed out that the religion of Jesus Christ saves a man from the love of the world. Using the text, "Our cattle also shall go with us; there shall not an hoof be left behind," Ex. 10:26, Mr. Harding explained how Pharaoh tried to get Moses to leave his cattle, or the women and children in Egypt while the men went out to worship, knowing that the men would return to Egypt as long as their wives and children were there. "When Moses first asked Pharaoh to let the Isgaelites go," said the evangelist, "Pharaoh said, 'I will not let you go,' but later said he would let them go if they left their cattle or children behind. Now, that's just like the devil. When a man is first led to Christ the devil says he won't let him go, but if he sees 'the man is going anyway,' he says, 'You may go, but don't go too far.' The devil says to man, 'It is all right to be religious, but don't get narrow. Now, don't take your religion into your business. It is all right to go to church on Sunday, but when you go down to the office, leave your religion at home.'" "Man must be true to God and keep away from all compromise with the devil. Meet God's conditions, believe God's promises, and you will receive God's blessings." Tonight Evangelist Harding will preach on the subject, "Why Your Prayers Are Not Answered." FIRE DESTROYS PASADENA SCHOOL FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers will be dinner guests tomorrow evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Adams. This evening Miss Mae Loughbolo of Buena Park, will be the guest of Mrs. Foster Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers and Mrs. Fred Scott are planning on spending Sunday in the snow at Cajon Pass. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Flade of Regina, Canada, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Knepp for the past three weeks, will leave Saturday for their home, much pleased with So. Calif., and probably prospective residents of this vicinity. PRODUCE MEN SHIP 20 CARS CABBAGE About 20 cars of cabbage have been shipped recently by the Orange Co., Produce Growers' Ass'n, it was stated this morning by J. W. Wallop, secretary. It stated that they are now being rained out, but that it is planned to begin the shipping of cabbage again as soon as it clears up enough. BENCHLEY SHIPS ONE CARLOAD OF LEMONS The Benchley Fruit Co. shipped a car of lemons this week, but has been forced to let up, and no packing can be done during the rainy weather. Mr. Benchley stated that the frost damage to the fruit was much worse than at first reported. He stated that just how much worse than at first reported no one knows. Estimations can probably be made by the last of the month. He stated, however, that the rains will reduce the damage materially, since they will FIRE DESTROYS PASADENA SCHOOL LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9—Fire starting from defective heating apparatus completely destroyed the McKinley grammar school, Center-st and Oak Knoll-ave, Pasadena, causing a loss estimated at between $60,000 and $70,000. There was no one in the school when it burned. Discovery of the fire was made about 2 o'clock this morning, when tongues of flame were seen through windows by persons living in the vicinity. Many children did not learn of the blaze and were astonished this morning on arriving astonished this morning on arriving at the school grounds to find the building in ashes. GAS COMPANY EMPLOYES FEAST LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9—District employees of the Co. Cs. Gas Co. as far north as Santa Barbara, attended the tenth annual dinner of officials and employees held at the Alexandria hotel last night. Le Roy M. Edwards, counsel, presided. President Ferdinand R. Bain was the host. The company has had a remarkable growth past year. During 1921, $1,502,204 was spent on improvements, extensions, etc., and in 1922 about the same sum will be expended. Earnings in five years have increased 538.1 per cent to -4,251,022. Ten and one half billion cubic feet of gas was sold and this year 14,000,000,000 cubic feet is the estimate. PLACATE RIVAL PORTS WASHINGTON, Feb. 9—"All for each and each for all," is the status on which the proposed new $30,000,-000 Pacific shipping combine seeks to operate, and Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board, following a request of the leaders, will try to smooth out any difficulties that might arise in competition between ports. The combines would take over the Government's combination passenger vessels on the coast. President Harding assured the visitors that nothing concerned him more than the building up of a great American merchant marine. Lasker said, however, that if a higher bid for the vessels than that offered by the combine were received that would settle the matter. PLAN SUIT ON BONUS BILL SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9—Attorney General U. S. Webb did not tell State Controller E. L. Biley that there is a county horticultural commissioner and farm advisor will demonstrate methods of control and tree treatment. Inarching and painting trees will be shown as well as trapping. BENCHLEY SHIPS ONE CARLOAD OF LEMONS The Benchley Fruit Co. shipped a car of lemons this week, but has been forced to let up, and no packing can be done during the rainy weather. Mr. Benchley stated that the frost damage to the fruit was much worse than at first reported. He stated that just how much worse than at first reported no one knows. Estimations can probably be made by the last of the month. He stated, however, that the rains will reduce the damage materially, since they will drive out the effects of some of the frost, he asserts. KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET The King's Daughters of the First Christian church of Fullerton held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Doheney on No. Harvard-ave. Freshments were served. The 49th birthday of the Christian Endeavor idea will be celebrated by the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian church of Fullerton Sunday week, it was announced today. The idea was originated by Dr. Clark who is still living, it is stated. RAMOS INFANT BURIED Funeral services for the three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ramos, of Placentia, was held this afternoon from the Seale funeral parlor. Burial was made in the Holy Cross cemetery near Anaheim. DEPICT TREATMENT OF INJURED TREES Gopher control and treatment of gopher injured trees will be shown in four field demonstrations scheduled by the farm advisor for next week, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 13 and 14. The damage done by the gopher pest mounts into thousands of dollars every year in Orange-co. The County Horticultural Commission, State Department of Agriculture and Farm Bureau are making efforts to cut down the annual toll by bringing the most practical methods of control to the farmer. Field demonstrations will be held at the following places: Monday, Feb. 13, 10 a.m. Dr. J. R. Schofield,½ mile south of Buena Park on boulevard. Monday, Feb. 13, 2 p.m. N. E. Allen place, corher Cerritos-ave, So Placentia-ave, 2 miles S. E. of Anaheim,½ miles east of Edison substation. Tuesday, Feb. 14, 10 a.m. County hospital, 1 mile west of Orange. Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2 p.m. M. Judson place, N. E. corner of Placentia-ave and E. Orangenthorpe-ave. W.C.Jacobsen,Sacramento,the county horticultural commissioner and farm advisor will demonstrate methods of control and tree treatment.Inarching and painting trees will be shown as well as trapping. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. L.A. White, who have been house guests of Dr. and Mrs.William Cole, left Tuesday for San Francisco, en route to their home in Winnipeg, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Art Long, of Fullerton,, were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs.George Trapp.The evening was enjoyed over five hundred games. The W.P. Quarton family is in receipt of a letter from their son,Dale,who is attending West Point Naval Academy at Annapolis.He states that they are having extremely heavy snowfall and for 30 consecutive hours the white flakes fell continuously.For three days students in the academy were completely isolated.Dale will graduate in June. Mr. and Mrs.W.J Jewell will have as their guests tomorrow,Mrs.Grace Drake,mrs.M.H.Drake recently of Michigan,mr.Antie Scymour and Mrs.Howard Sessions all of Los Angeles. R.M.McCollomss and wife left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Las Vegas,Nevada. Mrs.J.T.Dungan and Mrs.T.J.Spites to leave over the Santa Fe for Fort Worth,Texas. J.A.Clayes was a Los Angeles visitor today. Mrs.Maude Owens and son Arthur were guests of Mrs.T.W.Dear at her cottage in Seal Beach on Tuesday evening.Mrs.Dear is the daughter of Mrs.Owens. Mr. and Mrs.George Otto of San Diego are spending several days at the J.C.Cordes home. Mrs.Cravens.ofLosAngeles,has been the guest of Mrs.M.Terry since Sunday returning to her home yesterday. Mrs.Linna Thomas has been quite indisposed the past several days. Mrs.Simon Tousson,of Ball-rd has just returned from a visit to her brother-in-law,Robert Van Berckelaar,在Inglewood，who has been very ill,and for whose recovery small hopes were held out by his physicians.Mr.Tousson drove to Inglewood yesterday,the returning together last evening. B.Poyet went to Inglewood Wednesday ports. The combines would take over the Government's combination passenger vessels on the coast. President Harding assured the visitors that nothing concerned him more than the building up of a great American merchant marine. Lasker said, however, that if a higher bid for the vessels than that offered by the combine were received that would settle the matter. PLAN SUIT ON BONUS BILL SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9.—Attorney General U. S. Webb did not tell State Controller F. L. Riley that there is a "grave possibility" that the state veterans' welfare legislation was unconstitutional, according to a statement quoted in San Francisco papers. Plans for a friendly suit in Supreme Court to test the constitutionality of the acts therefore may be held up. BETTER CALIF.-ARIZONA ROADS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—Seeking better roads between California and Arizona and improvement of the commercial and economic relations between the two states, the So. Calif.-Arizona Economic Alliance has been formed here. Some 300 delegates attended a luncheon at the Alexandria hotel, over which President W. T. Bishop, of the C. of C., presided. LIQUOR PERMITS FOR INFLUENZA WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Rush permits for liquor where there is influenza or a catastrophe, Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has instructed state prohibition directors. The latter are asked to cooperate with physicians and druggists to the best of their power. NAVAL BASES UP TO CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—It is up to Congress whether San Pedro, Alameda and Sand Point, Wash., are accepted respectively as a submarine base, naval base and heavier-than-air aviation station. Secretary Denby of the Navy Department asked authority to take them. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. From Farmer to Consumer DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 Monday, Feb. 13, 2 p.m. N. E. Allen place, corner Cerritos-ave, So. Placentia-ave, 2 miles S. E. of Anaheim, % miles east of Edison substation. Tuesday, Feb. 14, 10 a.m. County hospital, 1 mile west of Orange. Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2 p.m. M. Judson place, N. E. corner of Placentia-ave and E. Orangethorpe-ave. W. C. Jacobsen, Sacramento, the county horticultural commissioner and farm advisor will demonstrate methods of control and tree treatment. Inarching and painting trees will be shown as well as trapping and poisoning of gophers. The meetings are open to the public. WON'T PUT OFF CONFERENCE LONDON, Feb. 9—England doesn't fancy the putting off for three months beyond the date set, the opening of the Genoa conference. She is as ready now as she would be after preliminary investigation, officials say, and would not benefit from an investigation. WISCONSIN PICNIC SATURDAY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—Wanted: 50,000 Wisconsints to attend an all-day rally in Sycamore Grove Park next Saturday. Tourists and Californians alike are welcome. Col. Frank H. True, president of the Wisconsin Association of Southern California, will preside. AQUARIUM LIGHTED An inventor has patented an aquarium that can be lighted with electric lamps supported above it within a shade that directs their rays into the water. AIN'T IT THE TRUTH Privacy says the New York American, is the cheapest thing there is, a nickle in a telephone booth slot and you are cut off from the world. BOBBED HAIR CRAZE POPULAR IN TROPICS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 9. The bobbed hair craze is sweeping Central America, according to Senator Armando Lopes Ulloa, an attacke of the Honduran legation at Washington, who is stopping here for a few days' rest. “If the bobbed hair fad continues at the rate it has started.” Senor Ulloa said, “I venture to say there will not be a coiffure on the head of any girl under 25 within the next few months.” There is a vaudeville road show at the California today, Noodles Pagon, the celebrated comedian, is seen, supported by Elsie Fagon and Mary, the stage child. There are also five big acts, and specially selected picture, “A Broken Doll,” featuring Monte Blue. Extra Help Wanted WANTED — TEN EXTRA SALEPEOPLE AT GREENBERG'S DAY AND NIGHT SALE AT 209 E. Center St. Anaheim CALIFORNIA Today Is Your Only Chance to See The Celebrated Singing Comedian Noodles Fagon Direct from a World's Tour Over One of the Biggest Vaudeville Circuits N'T MISS HIM--FUN FOR EVERYONE THIS IS THE GREATEST MEIKLEJOHN AND DUNN AUDEVILLE SHOW Ever Presented in Anaheim Don't Miss LELAND AND LANE The Chalk Artists Big Acts and the Feature Picture MONTE BLUE IN "A BROKEN DOLL" The Chalk Artists Big Acts and the Feature Picture MONTE BLUE IN "A BROKEN DOLL" Briefs Greenberg's Day and Night Sale SPECIALS Work Shirts 53c Hanes Brand Underwear 63c Greenberg's Army and Navy Store 209 E. Center St. Anaheim MARYLAND ANAHEIM Tomorrow Pauline Starke in "Wife Against Wife" in "Wife Against Wife" STARTING TOMORROW CALIFORNIA THEATRE ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Bert and Marion ROYCE in "Spiritland" The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results