oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-05

NEWS OF FULLERTON STARBUCK ROADWAY TO BE CONDEMNED The much mooted Starbuck-rd, which has been in litigation eight year, attracted much attention last night at the regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees, the citizens of the vicinity affected turning out en masse. There was a great deal of discussion pro and con. Messrs. Starbuck and Northwing refused point blank to yield the 20-foot right-of-way along the north end of their property to the city at the price named, but stated that they were willing to compromise, else they would contest the matter to the supreme court. This brot a division among the trustees, some of whom wanted to start condemnation proceedings at once and some wishing to compromise. The back-bone of the compromise was broken, however, when Starbuck and Northwing refused to name a price at which they would grant the right-of-way. L. P. Drake, trustee, made a motion that the city at once start direct condemnation proceedings, and the motion was seconded by Robert Strain, and passed, Drake, Strain and Coulter voting for it, and Marsden and Davis voting against it. The petition for ornamental lights on Truslow-ave from Spadra-rd to Harvard-ave was referred back to the petitioners to obtain more names. It was counteracted by a petition from other citizens of the same vicinity who did not want the lights at the present time. Two petitions were presented by the residents of East Chapman-ave protesting against the removal of the Seal funeral parlor from their present location on East Whiting-ave to the new site. The petition was unavailing, since there is no ordinance to effect the situation of funeral parlors. A petition was submitted by the City Cleaners and Dyers for the erection of a dry cleaning plant at 314 So. Spadra-rd. J. E. Red submitted the petition, which will receive the At the meeting of the official board of the First Christian church last night, completed drawings for the new recreational building to be erected on the lot north of the church was presented by Architect Durfee. The matter was carefully gone over by the board and the plans as presented was adopted. A building committee consisting of Stanley Chapman, H. F. Dierker, Dale King and L. O. Culp was named and directed to let the contract and begin the construction of the building at once. The plans not only provide for a gymnasium with showers and an office for the recreational secretary, but they provide for the enlargement of the church auditorium by the removal of the big pipe organ nearer the center of the church and further back, necessitating the taking out of the portion of the north wall of the structure. This will add needed seating capacity to the church. $10,000 PROFIT ON LOT IN THREE YRS. A deal amounting to $15,250 involving the purchase of property on East Whiting-ave, made thru the Bruce and Goodwin Reality Co. of Fullerton, was announced yesterday afternoon. The property of J. E. Seale, undertaker, facing 50 feet on Whiting with a depth of 140 feet, and improved by a one-story undertaking parlor, and a garage in the rear, was purchased by the So. Counties Gas Co. This is $300 a front foot, and a little over $10,000 more than Seale gave for it three years ago. The Gas Company will take possession in about 45 days, it was stated. Seale has purchased the Dreyer property at 127 East Chapman-ave from Mr. and Mrs. William Dreyer. GOV. STEPHEN ADDRESS The best picnic in Orange County is scheduled for Saturday at the Orange County usual it will be lying of farmers to county this year; committee has been in procuring the Governor Stephens, ker, president of Farm Bureau Federation Wm. G. McAdoo, of Treasury, to spend Every farmer of O invited to spend them as guests of the Farmer's wives adding preparations lunches on that day for hearty appetites reau will serve coffee. The committees on the picnic in charge: 1. Program Co. R. Schofield, H. E. 2. Refreshment ing, I. L. Marchan ham. 3. Seating—John Crist. 4. Stunt—E. E. Clark, A. E. Block. 5. Parking—Mu Eliste. Transportation—Lang, John Ostermann, 7. Police—F. S.Covell, W. J.Callil. The fourteen farm county are making bring their entire for the occasion. Farm Advisor Was an invitation to to the State Farm Bus which closes May Two petitions were presented by the residents of East Chapman-ave protesting against the removal of the Seal funeral parlors from their present location on East Whiting-ave to the new site. The petition was unavailing, since there is no ordinance to effect the situation of funeral parlors. A petition was submitted by the City Cleaners and Dyers for the erection of a dry cleaning plant at 314 So. Spadra-rd. J. E. Red submitted the petition, which will receive the consideration of the trustees. Charles E. Ryan of the Pacific Electric presented a petition for a franchise for the laying of a new track across East Commonwealth-ave at the packing house. The matter was referred to Albert Launer, city attorney. Bills for the month were allowed. ORNAMENTAL LIGHT SYSTEM EXTENDED Resolutions were passed last night by Fullerton trustees ordering plans and specifications for certain ornamental lights, receiving and adopting plans and specifications for these lights, and a resolution of intention to install them according to specifications. The evening of April 28 at 7:30 o'clock was fixed as the time for hearing the protests against the new light district. The new district is larger than the former one, embracing both sides of East Union-ave from Spadra-rd to N. Harvard-ave; both sides of West Malvern-ave from Spadra-rd to Malden-ave; both sides of East Chapman-ave from Spadra-rd to Harvard-ave, both sides of East and West Whiting-ave from Ford to Harvard-aves; both sides of West Wilshire-ave from Spadra-rd to Malden-ave; both sides of East and West Ameri-gle-ave from Highland-ave to Pomona-ave; both sides of East Commonwealth-ave from Pomona-ave to Lawrence-ave; and both sides of No. Pomona-ave from Commonwealth-ave to Chapman-ave. A resolution was also passed dedicating a 10-foot strip for the widening of Wilshire-ave. An ordinance was passed regulating dog licenses, and one establishing water rates was given the first reading. Fred Fuller, city treasurer, reported that there was a book balance at the end of the month of March of $202,888.69, and a bank balance of $133,296.62. E. S. Richman, building and plumbing inspector, reported that he had issued 43 building permits and 40 plumbing permits in March. The value of the improvements under the building permits granted is $266,.965.76, it was reported. Total fees collected by this department for the month amounted to $364.05. William French, city recorder, reaffternoon. The property of J. E. Seale, undertaker, facing 50 feet on Whiting with a depth of 140 feet, and improved by a one-story under-taking parlor, and a garage in the rear, was purchased by the So. Counties Gas Co. This is $300 a front foot, and a little over $10,000 more than Seale gave for it three years ago. The Gas Company will take possession in about 45 days, it was stated. Seale has purchased the Dreyer property at 127 East Chapman-ave from Mr. and Mrs. William Dreyer, and expects to establish his undertaking plant at that place. He is said to have made the deal direct, the consideration being $8,000. CELEBRATE HIRTHDAY Master Leonard Tanner reached the age of our years yesterday and although it was a dull day, his friends and he made merry all afternoon to celebrate the event. The party was an Easter affair and an egghunt was a feature. A fish pond was loads of fun, too, almost every child having caught a "fish." While the clouds broke away for a while, the youngsters went out on the lawn to have their pictures made. During this pleasant interval, Mrs. Tanner prepared the tables, and when the little folk returned a pretty sight greeted them. At each cover was a cunning little sunbonnet baby, made from eggshells, wearing yellow bonets. Ice cream, in which Easter eggs were frozen, and two cakes, one a pretty birthday cake, with four candles, were served. The little guests, several of whom were accompanied by their mothers, were: Dickey and Elizabeth Scofield, Charles Whitaker, Mary Katherine and Jackie Morgan, Harold Wrigley Marguerite McHenry, Johnnie and Buddie Bean, Willis Walker, Phillip Porter, Alberta Jacquish, Charles Gruber, Ralph Pyron, Maxine Foss Lester Evans, Buster Harker, Glenn Welton Edward Double, Charles Carriker, Billie Moss and Dona Florence Tanner. FULLERTON GARAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE A fire broke out shortly past 1 o'clock this afternoon in a garage at 230 East Whiting-ave. Fullerton doing considerable damage before it was extinguished. The garage had been occupied by Harry Inskee as sleeping quarters, but he had not been there for several days. It is thot to have caught from the wiring of the garage. The garage burned to the ground, with Mr. Inskee's bedding and furniture. The firemen had to face a heavy wind. The home of Mrs. Roy Watson, 2341 East Whiting, caught fire also, and the kitchen was burned before fire could be mastered. Mrs. Watson lost heavily from water damage. No estimate as to the loss could be given by LA HABRA, April Healton who has b parents, Mr. and Mrs of First-st, returned Leland Stanford uni Mrs. C. N. Shirke Fillmore where she for a few days l latter city. Fred Clark son of E. Clark of Second from blood poisonin injury to the right k Friends from here of Mr. and Mrs.W. tier, at dinner when Mr. and Mrs.E.D. cago-were; Mr. and en,and Mr.Mr Miss Avis Coffey guest of Mrs.R.M. mother,Mrs.M.F.I. home on Central-ave Mrs. Lola Pomeroy Park has spent seven H.E.Hart's on Flight tendance on Mrs.H. proselyll ill.Mrs.Port resident of the valmost of her childhood France. Mrs.Carey was with Miss Otis at a formal dinner party birthdays of the two home of Mr.MRussell st and Oran day.Yellow and wout in the color se poppies and daisies three course dinner f following guests.Mc Carey,and Mrs.Care Hattie Beaver of N Mrs.A Arthur William Miss Charlotte Elim hosts Mr.Mr Mrs.A A very pleasant friends was hat at by Mrs.C.E.Lummin honor of Mrs.H.E.Wanda Davis Hood.The afternoon recounting by gone present were: Mrs.Phillips,Mrs.M.F.B.Cappers of Te Lumsden,and Mrs.Easter rabbits am Fred Fuller, city treasurer, reported that there was a book balance at the end of the month of March of $202,988.69, and a bank balance of $133,296.62. E. S. Richman, building and plumbing inspector, reported that he had issued 43 building permits and 40 plumbing permits in March. The value of the improvements under the building permits is $266,965.76. It was reported. Total fees collected by this department for the month amounted to $364.05. William French, city recorder, reported that fines collected during the month amounted to $303. The Mutual Orange Growers Ass'n of Fullerton expect to ship eight cars of oranges this week, it was stated. H. H. Clarke left today over the Santa Fe for Mill Creek, Oklahoma. Mrs. May E. Barber left today over the Santa Fe for Birmingham, Ala. ALL NEW SPRING MODELS $485 One of our many styles Patent Leather Vamp, grey suede trimmed. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. ANAHEIM GOV. STEPHENS TO ADDRESS FARMERS The best picnic ever held by the Orange County Farm Bureau is scheduled for Saturday, May 13th, at the Orange County Park. As usual it will be the biggest gathering of farmers to be held in the county this year. The program committee has been very fortunate in procuring the acceptances of Governor Stephens, Dr. W. H. Walker, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, and Hon. Wm. G. McAdoo, former Secretary of Treasury, to speak at the picnic. Every farmer of Orange County is invited to spend the day at the park as guests of the Farm Bureau. The program of addresses will bear principally on farmers' problems as they reflect in county, state and national issues. This will be the farmers big day and every farm in the county should be represented there. Reserve Saturday, May 13th, for a profitable day with your neighbors at the park. Farmers' wives are already making preparations for their picnic lunches on that day, and providing for hearty appetites. The Farm Bureau will serve coffee for the crowd. The committees having details of the picnic in charge are: 1. Program Committee—Dr. J. R. Schofield, H. E. Wahlberg. 2. Refreshments—W. M. Belding, I. L. Marchant, H. L. Wakeham. 3. Seating—John Ragan, W. F. Crist. 4. Stunt—E. E. Campbell, H. H. Clark, A. E. Block. 5. Parking—Murray Horne, Geo. Eliste. Transportation—J. A. Smiley, Ed Lang, John Osterman. 6. Police—F. S. Kniss, H. H. Covell, W. J. Callis. The fourteen farm centers in the county are making special plans to bring their entire membership out for the occasion. Farm Advisor Wahlberg will give an invitation to the delegates of the State Farm Bureau conference which closes May 11th at San Diego. STATE ROAD WORK TO L. A. DONE 15TH Work on a piece of asphalt paving, laid over the former concrete surface between Brea and Olinda, two and one half miles, was finished today by a force of the county engineer's office. The county now is working on a half mile piece of road on Hiatt St., La Habra; also asphalt. Work will be started soon on a three-mile piece of asphalt, over the former concrete, between the city limits of Orange-thorpe and Placentia avenue eastward. Bids will be opened April 18 for a mile of improvement on Grand avenue, Buena Park, to the San Ana tracks. Four inches of asphalt on the former concrete will be laid. On or about the middle of this month the extensive work started by the State Highway Commission last fall on the highway between Fullerton and the Los Angeles county highway will be finished. Concrete on top of the former concrete is being laid between Fullerton and Whittier avenue, La Habra; asphalt with concrete shoulders between there and La Mirada avenue, two and three-eighths miles; and concrete again between there and the county line. A five mile piece of improvement probably concrete, is contemplated between Tustin and Irvine. The city of Fullerton has started to lay four inches of asphalt on the former concrete of Magnolia avenue, between Commonwealth avenue and the Buena Park road. The Crown Stage line has taken a detour from West Commonwealth avenue via the Orangethorpe road. "FATTY" TESTIFIES IN OWN BEHALF SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Just seven months ago today Roscoe Arbuckle staged a party at a local hotel. Today for the second time since the party and on the occasion of his third trial for manslaughter, the fat comedian was to mount the witness stand and tell his story of the events which led to the fatal illness of Virginia Rappe, pretty motion... La Habra Items LA HABRA, April 5.—(Spl.) Alvin Healton who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Healton of First-st, returned Saturday to the Leland Stanford university. Mrs. C. N. Shirkey left Friday for Fillmore where she will be the guest for a few days of her niece, at the latter city. Fred Clark son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Clark of Second-st died Monday from blood poisoning, caused by an injury to the right knee. Friends from here to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Heiden at Whittier, at dinner when they entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Peterson of Chicago were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Heilden; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mochow. Miss Avis Coffey was the dinner guest of Mrs. R. M. Phillips and her mother, Mrs. M. F. Davis at the Davis home on Central-ave, Tuesday. Mrs. Lola Pomeroy of Huntington Park has spent several days with the H. E. Hart's on Florence-ave, in attendance on Mrs. Hart who is dangerously ill. Mrs. Pomeroy is a former resident of the valley having spent most of her childhood here as Lola France. Mrs. Carey was a joint honoree with Miss Otis at a delightfully informal dinner party to celebrate the birthdays of the two ladies at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Otis of Russell st and Orange-ave, on Sunday. Yellow and white was carried out in the color scheme, California poppies and daisies being used. A three course dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Carey, and Mrs. Carey's mother, Mrs. Hattie Beaver of Norwalk, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, of Pasadena, Miss Charlotte Elinor Otis, and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Otis. A very pleasant reunion of old friends was had at the luncheon given by Mrs. C. E. Lumsden recently in honor of Mrs. H. E. Reardon of Taft and Wanda Davis Phillips of Hollywood. The afternoon was spent in recounting bygone pleasures. Those present were: Mrs. Reardon, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. M. F. Lewis, Mrs. A. B. Capers of Texas, Mrs. Dave Lumsden, and Mrs. D. A. Davis. Easter rabbits and eggs with relish. FAITY TESTIFIES IN OWN BEHALF SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Just seven months ago today Roscoe Arbuckle staged a party at a local hotel. Today for the second time since the party and on the occasion of his third trial for manslaughter, the fat comedian was to mount the witness stand and tell his story of the events which led to the fatal illness of Virginia Rappe, pretty motion picture actress. Arbuckle was anxious to testify. He took the stand in his first trial and the vote was 10 to 2 for acquittal. When he did not testify the jury stood 10 to 2 for conviction. Arbuckle feels that the jury must believe his story, Gavin McNab, his veteran chief of counsel, was prepared to conduct his direct examination while defense counsel were making a careful study of his testimony in the first trial. STYLE SHOP HAS BIG CUT PRICE SALE A sale at the Style Shop o continue for ten days begins tomorrow morning, and will be a real event in the history of ready-to-wear selling in Anaheim, Mr. Morris Lichernstein, manager of the store, has placed every article of wearing apparel for misses and women on sale at greatly reduced prices. This sale includes not only the garments purchased for early spring wear, the sale of which has been somewhat retarded by the cool weather, but all the new goods arriving for summerwear. All have been placed under the new price tags at the same proportionate reduction in price. Interest in the timely event should bring a large crowd of buyers out early in the day. Don't forget the place, the Style Shop, 105 West Center street, and the date, from Thursday, April 6 to continue for ten days. Prices in detail may be found by referring to the big advertisement running elsewhere in the Plain Dealer. ATLANTIC FLIERS START SECOND LAP LISBON, April 5.-After a false start yesterday when engine trouble forced them to postpone the second leg of their flight to Brazil, the Portuguese aviators got away today at 8:30 a.m. They left from the bay of Gando, instead of from Las Palmas Taxying to the rststarting place to avoid bad weather, they were to fly to the Cape Verde islands. URGE AIRCRAFT EXPERIMENT WASHINGTON, April 4.-Reminding the senate that the peace conference treaties put no check upon aircraft used in war, Senator Walsh FARM CENTER WILL DISCUSS MARKETING Poultry Marketing Committee of the farm bureau are to make report on their findings in relation to co-operating with existing marketing agencies. Every poultryman in the county should plan to attend the Buena park farm center meeting next Monday. This is the first place where the subject of cooperative marketing of poultry products, is to be presented for local poultrymen. The poultry marketing committee of the farm bureau have undertaken to try and solve this problem. In order to make their work wore effective they want the expression of poultry raises. Mr. Tom Hurley, field representative for the Poultry Producers of So Calif., Inc., will be one of the leading speakers for the evening and has asked that any questions relative to his organization be presented at that time. Mr. A. E. Block of Costa Mesa, and chairman of county poultry marketing committee will also give report on work of this committee. Incidentally, the Buena Park center always have good music and something to cat, so anyone attending will be amused, instructed and satisfied. 7:30 p.m., prompt. City Briefs Dixwell Davenport, general manager of the Bankers and Shippers Insurance Co., and George M. Flaws of the same company, were visitors in Anaheim yesterday with the firm of Beebe and Harrison on No Los Angeles-st. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold May, 1139 W. Broadway, at 2 a.m.; today, a nine-pound boy. Mrs. Arthur Hargrave of Ontario visited with friends yesterday. A very pleasant reunion of old friends was had at the luncheon given by Mrs. C. E. Lumsden recently in honor of her daughter, Pauline's thirteenth birthday. Games commemorative of the Easter season enlivened the afternoon till four o'clock when a delicious luncheon was served. Those to honor the natal day of Miss Pauline were: Ruth Phillips, Geneva Miller, Doris Green, Esther Dutcher, Catherine Corbit, Sallie Reynolds, Marion Tyler, Selma Terry, Josephine Taylor, Julia Middleton, Marguerite Williams, Pauline Stark, Erma Bloomer, Mable Scott, Margaret Hart, Helen De Gray, Carol White Dorothy Knutt. R. L. Chambers, of Fullerton, formerly of La Habra has sold to H. M. Cole of Pasadena his ten acre ranch on East Central-st, consideration $28,000. And J. H. Walker cashier of the First National bank has sold part of his 17 acre ranch north of La Habra to J. H. Walker of Exeter also a former La Habrian. GOOD C. W. B. M. MEETING The C. W. B. M. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. G. W. Fitch, of East Wilshire. A large number of the members were present and enjoyed the program. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. WHITE SHRINE DANCE The White Shrine is giving a benefit dance and card party Friday evening April 7, and arrangements have been made for a jolly evening. All Masons and their ladies are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Madera of Malvern-ave in Fullerton left this morning over the Santa Fe for three months' visit to Lysle, Minn. URGE AIRCRAFT EXPERIMENT WASHINGTON, April 4.—Reminding the senate that the peace conference treaties put no check upon aircraft used in war, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts introduced a resolution for the establishment of an aeronautical school, in addition to experiment and construction plants. Senator Walsh said he feared the United States would fall back in aeronautic progress and predicted that wars of the future would be fought by airplane. MAY MOVE CATHOLIC HOME The mother Home of the Sisters of St. Joseph probably will be moved to Orange from Eureka. The order has purchased the 10-acre ranch of O. C. Trostel at South Batavia street and West Laveta avenue. Orange, for a reported $65,000. Mother Superior Bernard is expected to come south within two weeks to complete the purchase. The order has been in charge of the property for the last two weeks. "WIRELESS LIGHT" JERSEY CITY, April 5.—It was reported here today that Juan J. Tomadelli spurned an offer of $250,000 for his invention, a "wireless light," which derives its electric power from the air. LACKS DRY LAND AREA South America is the only continent lacking an area of dry land below sea level, the world's lowest spot being in the Dead Sea basin of Palestine, where the land is 1200 feet lower than the Mediterranean Sea. COTTON IN AFRICA Portuguese interests in Africa plan to raise cotton on 150,000 acres of land. SMOKELESS COAL A very extensive deposit of smokeless coal has been discovered in the Shantung province of China. Dixwell Davenport, general manager of the Bankers and Shippers Insurance Co., and George M. Flaws of the same company, were visitors in Anaheim yesterday with the firm of Beebe and Harrison on No. Los Angeles-st. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold May, 1139 W. Broadway, at 2 a.m. today, a nine-pound boy. Mrs. Arthur Hargrave of Ontario visited with friends yesterday. Mrs. A. F. Nowotny formerly of Anaheim, now of Santa Ana visited with friends yesterday and played at the Sixteen club. Miss Gladys .Julian...Fullerton and Messrs Glynn Wilson and Robert Trisler of Los Angeles were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Henson Faris. Mr. Wilson is athletic manager at U.S.C. and Mr. Trisler is a poster painter for the Orpheum advertisements, they both being old school friends of Mr. Faris. The group passed the evening in playing five hundred, after which a dainty luncheon was served from the table which was decked with roses. Miss Mildred Howe is entertaining Mrs. Ralph Allen, of Los Angeles, today. Mrs. A.M. Morrison went to River-side today to visit Mr. Morrison's mother, who has been ill for about two weeks. She is much improved, however. Mr. and Mrs. P.W.Bruns of Anaheim are the proud parents of a new baby girl who made her appearance at the Anaheim sanitarium this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.Charley Robinson of Hansen station are rejoicing over the new arrival of a nine-pound baby boy. BOMB KILLS 3 IN BUDAPEST BUDAPEST, April 5.—A bomb which exploded at a business men's banquet in the Democratic club, killed three and injured 30. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S.Los Angeles St., Anaheim CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM'S POPULAR THEATRE The Coming Tomorrow NIGHT 7 and 9 MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN HAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW HEADLINED BY THE HIT OF THE BIGGEST CIRCUITS THE THREE SENATORS HAYDEN, HALL AND SNYDER Offering 1,000 Pounds of Harmony" HEY WILL ENTERTAIN YOU EXCEPTIONALLY WELL Have Two Clever Comedians Come on and Laugh! LLEN and ALLEN Present ERVILLE TOURISTS" THE O'NEILS Hadeville Novelty Direct From the -You Will Like This Act These Beautiful Girls Can Sing Real Harmony HALEY SISTERS Offering "Harmonyland Moments" The Los Angeles Junior Orpheum Enjoyed This Act Last Week You Will Thoroughly Enjoy It Go With The Crowds And Be Happy ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE AN ALL-STAR CAST THE O'NEILS deville Novelty Direct From the -You Will Like This Act Harmonyland Moments The Los Angeles Junior Orpheum Enjoyed This Act Last Week You Will Thoroughly Enjoy It Go With The Crowds And Be Happy ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE AN ALL-STAR CAST URN 'EM UP BARNES" OPULAR PRICES COME EARLY TER WILL MARKETING The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results FAIRYLAND LAST TIMES TODAY The Super Story of the Wilds "THE SILENT CALL" Featuring the Belgian Police Dog STRONGHEART TOMORROW A Vivid Action Picture "THE RIDER OF THE KING LOG" One of the Most Exciting Pictures Imaginable. ALSO A Famous Scattergood Story "SCATTERGOOD MAKES A MATCH" One of the Most Exciting Pictures Imaginable. ALSO A Famous Scattergood Story "SCATTERGOOD MAKES A MATCH" CALIFORNIA Your Last Chance to See Orange County Fashion Revie In a Riot of DAZZLING GOWNS! LOVELY LIVE MODELS! BRILLIANT EFFECTS! GORGEOUS VAUDEVILLE! and the spectacular Bathing Girls Parade ALSO ALSO Betty Compson "The LAW AND THE WOMAN" COME EARLY!