oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-19

UNITED THEATRE ANAHEIM START TOMORROW CHARLES RAY in "A TAILOR MADE ME" CLOTHES PLUS AMBITION Make the man—and Charles Ray proved it in his latest and sensation—A 9 reel comedy drama and CHARLIE AMAZON ( In Person) Who is being sued by Charlie Chaplin for using a similar 'WHICH IS WHY' ALSO MONTE BANKS COMEDY AND URBAN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TONIGHT Wm. Duncan in "The Fighting Guide" Holden and O'Neill—Vaudeville Artists AMERICAN LEGION LOSES FIRST GAME American Legion post 72 baseball was pitted against a stifong, experienced squad in the Kimball Truck the vets were able to hold them to a score of 7 to 2. Both teams made numerous errors. Herb Celke and Everett were Anaheim batteries. One reason for the local's defeat, was the lack of support from Anaheimers. However this furnished good practice for the legion team and they will make a better showing next Sunday. Capt. Altnow used the following lineup: Smith, c; Beat, p; Todd, 1b; G. H. Oelke, 2b; Schacht, 3b; Altnow, ss; Pannler, cf; Everett, lf; Bruns, rf. MEMORIAL PILGRIMAGES NEW YORK, February 19. — Not in all of the memorial exercises on Lincoln's birthday was there any more real homage than in the pilgrimage of three old men to our City Hall early that morning. Before the sun had risen they came, the three: aged and bent, to the place where their President body had lain in state. Sitting on the steps, they told stories of his life and the days when they all had known him, amusing stories, and sad ones, and of that night when choral societies chanted their hymns outside the City Hall on April 23, 1865. For an hour or more they sat, shivering but happy, even in their reininiscent tears. Fairyland Tomorrow Theatre Anaheim FREE! ANOTHER OF THOSE KNOCKOUT HERB JACK'S FREE! FREE! ANOTHER OF THOSE KNOCKOUT HERB JACK'S "Advershow" GIVING A CARLOAD OF MERCHANDISE TO THE TENDING THIS GREAT SHOW! YOU'LL YELL! YOU'LL HOWL! OH BOY— COMEDY RIOT! ALSO—SEE THE PICTURE—" "Trapped in the LAST TIMES TONIGHT CONWAY TEA "Shadows of the S THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA STARTING TOMORROW. S RAY MADE MAN" AMBITION it in his latest and greatest picture AMADOR or using a similar make up. WHICH' BY AND URBAN CLASSIC WEDNESDAY GHT Fighting Guide" Caudeville Artists "BIG DOINGS" AT FAIRYLAND THEATER There is going to be "big doings" tomorrow and Wednesday at the Fairyland theater when that famous motion picture 'The Disciple' flashes upon the screen. The principal reason for this is because the local Labor Council and all labor organizations in this territory have gotten behind this wonderful picture and are not only endorsing same but are urging every member of their organizations to be on hand to see this play. The story is adapted from Woodrow Wilson's superb story "The New Freedom." It is a story of big business and high ideals. It is crammed full of human interest with no sex angles. It contains a dramatic appeal to the conscience of the great American people. Loud praise has been bestowed upon this picture. It showed for six solid weeks in New York City. Those who anticipate coming to see this wonderful offering are urged to come early and get available seats. Laurette Taylor Wins; Peg O' My Heart Scores A local event of considerable importance in the photoplay world took place yesterday at the California Theater, with the first presentation in this city of Laurette Taylor in a screen version of her most famous role, the title part of "Peg O' My Heart." The brilliant star of the stage was seen by many for the first time as "Peg," and to these especially the occasion was memorable. In its celluloid form the celebrated play by J. Hartley Manners is destined to win new success; and the charming star an even greater reknown. Miss Taylor "Peg" is a decided contribution to screen artistry. It is an effective reply to those who continually clamor "what's wrong with the movies." The next time picture fans hear that complaint, send the knocker to see Laurette Taylor in "Peg O' My Heart." If he doesn't come singing the praises of all concerned in the making of this delightful story, and of the photoplay as an CALIFORNIA Mary Pickford Sells ASK FOR BAIL TO CARE FOR PATIENTS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 19.—Although indicted on a charge of mudering Fritzie Mann, dancer, Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Kearny physician, is planning to make a right to be released on bail pending the trial of his case. Only in extreme cases is bail allowed in a muder case. Dr. Jacobs will base his plea, it is said, on the fact that he is needed in the care of tubercular service men at Camp Kearny and with the understanding that he will remain on the military reservation until his case is called. GAS KILLS TWO IN PENNSYLVANIA PITTSTON, Pa., Feb. 19.—Two persons are dead and seven others are in the Pittston hospital today suffering from the effects of poisoning by illuminating gas, which traveled along water pipes from a broken gas main to their home on Market street here. NEW VAULTING RECORD KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb 19.—Earl McKown of the Kansas State Normal college of Emporia holds the world's indoor vaulting record. He set a new mark of 12 feet 10 inches at the indoor meet held here. morrow Only FREE! KNOCKOUT CK'S ASK FOR BAIL TO CARE FOR PATIENTS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 19.—Although indicted on a charge of mudering Fritzie Mann, dancer, Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Kearny physician, is planning to make a right to be released on bail pending the trial of his case. Only in extreme cases is bail allowed in a muder case. Dr. Jacobs will base his plea, it is said, on the fact that he is needed in the care of tubercular service men at Camp Kearny and with the understanding that he will remain on the military reservation until his case is called. GAS KILLS TWO IN PENNSYLVANIA PITTSTON, Pa., Feb. 19.—Two persons are dead and seven others are in the Pittston hospital today suffering from the effects of poisoning by illuminating gas, which traveled along water pipes from a broken gas main to their home on Market street here. NEW VAULTING RECORD KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb 19.—Earl McKown of the Kansas State Normal college of Emporia holds the world's indoor vaulting record. He set a new mark of 12 feet 10 inches at the indoor meet held here. ASK FOR BAIL TO CARE FOR PATIENTS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 19.—Although indicted on a charge of muduring Fritzie Mann, dancer, Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Kearny physician, is planning to make a right to be released on bail pending the trial of his case. Only in extreme cases is bail allowed in a muder case. Dr. Jacobs will base his plea, it is said, on the fact that he is needed in the care of tubercular service men at Camp Kearny and with the understanding that he will remain on the military reservation until his case is called. GAS KILLS TWO IN PENNSYLVANIA PITTSTON, Pa., Feb. 19.—Two persons are dead and seven others are in the Pittston hospital today suffering from the effects of poisoning by illuminating gas, which traveled along water pipes from a broken gas main to their home on Market street here. NEW VAULTING RECORD KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 19.—Earl McKown of the Kansas State Normal college of Emporia holds the world's indoor vaulting record. He set a new mark of 12 feet 10 inches at the indoor meet held here. ASK FOR BAIL TO CARE FOR PATIENTS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 19.—Although indicted on a charge of muduring Fritzie Mann, dancer, Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Kearny physician, is planning to make a right to be released on bail pending the trial of his case. Only in extreme cases is bail allowed in a muder case. Dr. Jacobs will base his plea, it is said, on the fact that he is needed in the care of tubercular service men at Camp Kearny and with the understanding that he will remain on the military reservation until his case is called. GAS KILLS TWO IN PENNSYLVANIA PITTSTON, Pa., Feb. 19.—Two persons are dead and seven others are in the Pittston hospital today suffering from the effects of poisoning by illuminating gas, which traveled along water pipes from a broken gas main to their home on Market street here. NEW VAULTING RECORD KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 19.—Earl McKown of the Kansas State Normal college of Emporia holds the world's indoor vaulting record. He set a new mark of 12 feet 10 inches at the indoor meet held here. ASK FOR BAIL TO CARE FOR PATIENTS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 19.—Although indicted on a charge of muduring Fritzie Mann, dancer, Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Kearny physician, is planning to make a right to be released on bail pending the trial of his case. Only in extreme cases is bail allowed in a muder case. Dr. Jacobs will base his plea, it is said, on the fact that he is needed in the care of tubercular service men at Camp Kearny and with the understanding that he will remain on the military reservation until his case is called. GAS KILLS TWO IN PENNSYLVANIA PITTSTON, Pa., Feb. 19.—Two persons are dead and seven others are in the Pittston hospital today suffering from the effects of poisoning by illuminating gas, which traveled along water pipes from a broken gas main to their home on Market street here. NEW VAULTING RECORD KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 19.—Earl McKown of the Kansas State Normal college of Emporia holds the world's indoor vaulting record. He set a new mark of 12 feet 10 inches at the indoor meet held here. ASK FOR BAIL TO CARE FOR PATIENTS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 19.—Although indicted on a charge of muduring Fritzie Mann, dancer, Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Kearney physician, is planning to make a right to be released on bail pending the trial of his case. Only in extreme cases is bail allowed in a muder case. Dr. Jacobs will base his plea, it is said, on the fact that he is needed in the care of tubercular service men at Camp Kearney and with the understanding that he will remain on the military reservation until his case is called. GAS KILLS TWO IN PENNSYLVANIA PITTSTON, Pa., Feb. 19.—Two persons are dead and seven others are in the Pittston hospital today suffering from the effects of poisoning by illuminating gas, which traveled along water pipes from a broken gas main to their home on Market street here. NEW VAULTING RECORD KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 19.—Earl McKown of the Kansas State Normal college of Emporia holds the world's indoor vaulting record. He set a new mark of 12 feet 10 inches at the indoor meet held here. ASK FOR BAIL TO CARE FOR PATIENTS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 19.—Although indicted on a charge of muduring Fritzie Mann, dancer, Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Kearney physician, is planning to make a right to be released on bail pending the trial of his case. Only in extreme cases is bail allowed in a muder case. Dr. Jacobs will base his plea, it is said, on the fact that he is needed in the care of tubercular service men at Camp Kearney and with the understanding that he will remain on the military reservation until his case is called. GAS KILLS TWO IN PENNSYLVANIA PITTSTON, Pa., Feb. 19.—Two persons are dead and seven others are in the Pittston hospital today suffering from the effects of poisoning by illuminating gas, which traveled along water pipes from a broken gas main to their home on Market street here. NEW VAULTING RECORD KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 19.—Earl McKown of the Kansas State Normal college of Emporia holds the world's indoor vaulting record. He set a new mark of 12 feet 10 inches at the indoor meet held here. ASK FOR BAIL TO CARE FOR PATIENTS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 19.—Although indicted on a charge of muduring Fritzie Mann, dancer, Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Kearney physician, is planning to make a right to be released on bail pending the trial of his case. Only in extreme cases is bail allowed in a muder case. Dr. Jacobs will base his plea, it is said, on the fact that he is needed in the care of tubercular service men at Camp Kearney and with the understanding that he will remain on the military reservation until his case is called. GAS KILLS TWO IN PENNSYLVANIA PITTSTON, Pa., Feb. 19.—Two persons are dead and seven others are in the Pittston hospital today suffering from the effects of poisoning by illuminating gas, which traveled along water pipes from a broken gas main to their home on Market street here. NEW VAULTING RECORD KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 19.—Earl McKown of the Kansas State Normal college of Emporia holds the world's indoor vaulting record. He set a new mark of 12 feet 10 inches at the indoor meet held here. ASK FOR BAIL TO CARE FOR PATIENTS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 19.—Although indicted on a charge of muduring Fritzie Mann, dancer, Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Kearney physician, is planning to make a right to be released on bail pending the trial of his case. Only in extreme cases is bail allowed in a muder case. Dr. Jacobs will base his plea, it is said, on the fact that he is needed in the care of tubercular service men at Camp Kearney and with the understanding that he will remain on the military reservation until his case is called. GAS KILLS TWO IN PENNSYLVANIA PITTSTON, Pa., Feb. 19.—Two persons are dead and seven others are in the Pittston hospital today suffering from the effects of poisoning by illuminating gas, which traveled along water pipes from a broken gas main to their home on Market street here. NEW VAULTING RECORD KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 19.—Earl McKown of the Kansas State Normal college of Emporia holds the world's indoor vaulting record. He set a new mark of 12 feet 10 inches at the indoor meet held here. ASK FOR BAIL TO CARE FOR PATIENTS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 19.—Although indicted on a charge of muduring Fritzie Mann, dancer, Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Kearney physician, is planning to make a right to be released on bail pending the trial of his case. Only in extreme cases is bail allowed in a muder case. Dr. Jacobs will base his plea, it is said, on the fact that he is needed in the care of tubercular service men at Camp Kearney and with the understanding that he will remain on the military reservation until his case is called. GAS KILLS TWO IN PENNSYLVANIA PITTSTON, Pa., Feb. 19.—Two persons are dead and seven others are in the Pittston hospital today suffering from the effects of poisoning by illuminating gas, which traveled along water pipes from a broken gas main to their home on Market street here. NEW VAULTING RECORD KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 19.—Earl McKown of the Kansas State Normal college of Emporia holds the world's indoor vaulting record. He set a new mark of 12 feet 10 inches at the indoor meet held here. ASK FOR BAIL TO CARE FOR PATIENTS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 19.—Although indicted on a charge of muduring Fritzie Mann, dancer, Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Kearney physician, is planning to make a right to be released on bail pending the trial of his case. Only in extreme cases is bail allowed in a muder case. Dr. Jacobs will base his plea, it is said, on the fact that he is needed in the care of tubercular service men at Camp Kearney and with the understanding that he will remain on the military reservation until his case is called. GAS KILLS TWO IN PENNSYLVANIA PITTSTON, Pa., Feb. 19.—Two persons are dead and seven others are in the Pittston hospital today suffering from the effects of poisoning by illuminating gas, which traveled along water pipes from a broken gas main to their home on Market street here. NEW VAULTING RECORD KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 19.—Earl McKown of the Kansas State Normal college of Emporia holds the world's indoor vaulting record. He set a new mark of 12 feet 10 inches at the indoor meet held here. ASK FOR BAIL TO CARE FOR PATIENTS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 19.—Although indicted on a charge of muduring Fritzie Mann, dancer, Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Kearney physician, is planning to make a right to be released on bail pending the trial of his case. Only in extreme cases is bail allowed in a muder case. Dr. Jacobs will base his plea, it is said, on the fact that he is needed in the care of tubercular service men at Camp Kearney and with the understanding that he will remain on the military reservation until his case is called. GAS KILLS TWO IN PENNSYLVANIA PITTSTON, Pa., Feb. 19.—Two persons are dead and seven others are in the Pittston hospital today suffering from the effects of poisoning by illuminating gas, which traveled along water pipes from a broken gas main to their home on Market street here. NEW VAULTING RECORD KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 19.—Earl McKown of the Kansas State Normal college of Emporia holds the world's indoor vaulting record. He set a new mark of 12 feet 10 inches at the indoor meet held here. ASK FOR BAIL TO CARE FOR PATIENTS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 19.—Although indicted on a charge of muduring Fritzie Mann, dancer, Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Kearney physician, is planning to make a right to be released on bail pending this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. As soon as he signed with United Artists but otherwise affiliated with the organization in whose exclusive ranks are Miss Pickford; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickford at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickford's hands; negotiation for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. But then as he signed with United Artists but otherwise affiliated with the organization in whose exclusive ranks are Miss Pickford; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickford at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickford's hands; negotiation for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickford's hands; negotiation for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickford's hands; negotiation for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickford's hands; negotiation for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickford's hands; negotiation for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickford's hands; negotiation for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickford's hands; negotiation for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickford's hands; negotiation for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but Always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray had always wanted to portray "A Tailor Made Man," and several times before she passed into Miss Pickord; Charlie Chapel; Douglas Fairbanks; and W.D Griffith; Miss Pickord at once offered him this play was taken into account for its purchase but Always there was some stumbling block. Otterly enough Charles Ray hadalways wantedto portray"Amanda Feinman"and"Hannah Jenkins"and"Linda Lilley"and"Mary Griffith"and"Joseph Vallone"and"Emily Proctor"and"Peter Hunt"and"Christopher Hospital"and"Anne Rivers"and"Roger Spencer"and"Mary Dickson"and"Jenka Engle"and"Linda Lilley"and"Mary Griffith"and"Joseph Vallone"and"Anne Rivers"and"Roger Spencer"and"Mary Dickson"and"Joseph Vallone"and"Anne Rivers"and"Roger Spencer" The Misses Gladys Rowland and Hazel Williams went to Mt.Baldy yesterday accompanied by Glandstone Jenks and Charles Peckham.J.J.H.Lilley,H.Inskey,and I.P.Rilley spent yesterday visiting at Redlands.B.W.H.Davis underwent an operation at The Fullerton hospital today. Mary Edmunds left this morning overthe Santa Fe For Salamance,N.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.X.$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$. $)$$ Mrs.Ida Edmunds left this morning overthe Santa Fe For Salamance,N.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.y FREE! KNOCKOUT ACK'S show" GANDISE TO THOSE ATAT SHOW! OH BOY—WHAT A NOT! PICTURE—" the Air" CONWAY TEARLE IN the Sea" presented by Frank & King at the Fairyland the other evening. "The End of a Perfect Day," brought back the plays of other days, when we used to travel to Los Angeles to the theatre. The old stock company play is a welcome change from the steady diet of motion pictures. King is supported by a clever cast and from the last show we take it that he is giving Anaheim good, clean entertainment every Friday and Saturday evening. The next week's bill will be, "Why Girls Go Wrong," and we are going to attend. Mrs. M. L. Carr left yesterday over the Santa Fe for San Jose. The Misses Gladys Rowland and Hazel Williams went to Mt. Baldy yesterday, accompanied by Glandstone Jenks and Charles Peckham. J. L. Lilley, H. Inskey, and I. Thurber spent the weekend at Corcoran looking over the roperties there. Mrs. Ida Edmunds left this morning over the Santa Fe for Salamance, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rohrer spent yesterday visiting at Redlands. W. H. Davis of Rivera underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. Mrs. A. M. Edyards of Fullerton was able to leave the hospital after a recent illness. 82 AND 69, STILL RUNS TO FIRES Left to right—William P. Hanna, aged 82 and Lewis Persons, aged 69 still active members of the Eureka, Calif., Volunteer Fire Department after more than half a century of service. They are standing in front of the "Old No. 3", an ancient handbrake pumping engine which has been in service in Eureka for 60 years and still is going strong, while even before that it was the price of the Chelsea, Mass., volunteers. CALIFORNIA NOW SHOWING "Go and wait in the servants' quarters." "Sure; we don't care where we wait—as long as we wait." LAURETTE TAYLOR in PEG O' MY HEART Miss Taylor created the role of Peg in the original stage play, which has been performed more than 15,000 times. Adapted by Mary O'Hara from the play by J. Hartley Manners Directed by King Vidor Centre Flowers Furnished by Ye Colonial Shoppe 214 East Center Street Economic Waste in Bad Eyes Seen by Treasury Secretary Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury. Great economic and industrial waste will be eliminated in the United States when the evil of defective vision is better realized and measures taken to combat it, according to Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon. Secretary Mellon sees also the preservation of the health of the individual and a consequent increase in efficiency when once action is universal against poor eye-sight in both schools and industrial establishments. Modern industrial and educational activities require easy and adequate vision for their proper performance. Secretary Mellon said, "Many researches, some of which have been conducted by the U.S. Public Health Service, show that defective eye-sight handicaps children in acquiring the education which we as a nation must rely on to assist in developing good citizenship; and, in our industries, defective eye-sight is a fruitful source of industrial accident, lowered production, and physical and mental fatigue. There can be no doubt that measures which will enable the individual to enjoy the fullest and will not only add much to individual comfort, happiness and enjoyment of life, but will remove a cause of great economic and industrial waste, and aid in preserving individual health and well-being." MEUSEL BROTHERS WITNESS GAME HERE Irish and Bob Meusel of world series fame were interested spectators at yesterday's battle here between Anaheim and Pasadena. They motored down with their wives and with Frank Kerwin, Los Angeles sports writer. Both Irish, who plays with the New York Giants, and Bob, of the New York Yankees, are members of Anaheim Elks lodge. They promised to attend the next meeting of the lodge, the last before they report for spring training. Both athletes appeared in the pink of condition. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New Patients at the local sanitarium: H. T. Boon, Fullerton; Mrs. B. A. Whiteside, Santa Ana; Elmer White, Whitten; Frank B. Morse, Huntington Beach; and Mrs. Fred G. Maass, Anaheim. Coming Wednesday and Thursday FAIRYLAND Theatre Woodrow Wilson’s Vital Story in Photoplay ‘The New Disciple’ A Story of Big Business and a High Ideal Superb Cast UNDER AUSPICES LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS Come Early! It’s Great