oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-13

BASEBALL BOXING FOOTBALL RESULTS FOOTBALL FINALS TODAY NEW YORK—Notre Dame 13, Army, 0. LEWISBURG—Bucknell 47, Susquehanna, 0. NEW HAVEN—Yale 40; Georgia 0. CAMBRIDGE—Harvard 6; Middlebury, 6. PHILADELPHIA—Penns. 13; Swarthmore, 10. PRINCETON — Princeton 17; Georgetown, 0. CLEVELAND—Carnegie 18; St. Ignatius 0. BRUNSWICK MAINE—Bowdowin 14; Norwich, 0. MEDFORD—Final Tufts 14; Bates, 6. ITHICA—Cornell 28; Williams, 0. (Friday's Games) Los Angeles, 12; Franklin 0. Lineoln, 12; Jefferson, 10. Huntington Park, 7; Venice, 7. Inglewood, 27; Santa Monica, 2. (Lightweights.) Redlands, 7; Citrus Union, 0. Riverside, 14; Colton, 0. Pasadena, 13; Chaffey Union, 0. Fullerton, 13; Whittier, 6. Orange, 19; Compton, 0. Puente, 21; Montebello, 7. El Monte, 6; Bonita, 6. Norwalk, 7; Downey, 0. Lancaster, 7; San Fernando, 6. Tustin, 6; San Diego Army and Navy, 0. Southeast Oklahoma Normal (Durant), 14; Dallas University, 6. Penn College, 3; Iowa Wesleyan, 0. Coe College, 12; Parsons, 6. Denisson, 24; University of Cincinnati, 7. Otterbein, 25; Heidelberg, 0. University of North Carolina, 14; Trinity College, 6. Idaho, 40; Montana, 0. Colby, 9; Springfield, 0. REALTOR GETS FIVE SARGUM PROUTINGS By SARGUM STROUT The worlds series now stands Ruth 1. Stengel 2. Ruth wasted one of his home runs by bunching two in one game. Stengal hits one a day, just enough to win each game. It is Ruth's turn to win today if Stengel is polite and does not win out of turn. If Ruth and Stengel keep up this polite stuff the Giants are sure to win the series as they will be tied or have the extra game. Yesterday's game was one of the greatest pitching battles of any world's series. Nehf and Jones lived up to all that has been said about them. They had the opposing batters guessing at all times. Wonderful Wahty Hoyt says that the Yanks are getting the worst of the breaks and also are being handed some rotten decisions. The boy wonder is a poor loser. The three games played so far world series games. Both teams have been far above the average of put up a brilliant defense as the runs scored would indicate about half of which have been homers. One or the other of the two teams is due to crack today. It is very improbable that both teams can go through the series without letting down under the strain. Old Sargum made a serious error yesterday. He took refuge from the little breezlet that was blowing in the Plain Dealer offices and wandered into the catchers box. This catcher has a little nook all by his lonesome and he catches the hot dope right off the wire. He is a good catcher as far as catchers go. He also can put a man out, for he Play By Play (Continued From scored while Scott w Snyder at first. O' place of Junnard. Strike 2., called. O a pitched ball. B croft singled to it stopping at second. high. Ball 2., high, low inside. Ball walked. The bases up. Shawkey was in box and Pennock nock now pitching Frisch up. Balj 1, 1. Ball, 2 low. Balj 2., called. Frisch Scott. Three runs, ror, 3 left. NINTH I YANKS—Barnes Giants. Schang up down the 3rd bas low. Foul, strike Strike 2., swing. Sc Scott up. Balj 11, w Scott out, Groh to up. Strike 1., swi side. Foul strike 2. Pennock fanned. No errors, none left. GIANTS—Young side. Strike 1., call Balj 3., high. Str Young drove a long right center, beatfi to the plate with a up. Strike 1., swi 2. Meusel out, War ningham batting in Cunningham up. S Foul strike 2. Stri ningham fanned. High. Balj 2., wide Kelly out on a long ing the game. One errors, none left. Yanks REALTOR GETS FIVE DAYS FOR SPEEDING Kenneth L. Stephens, a real estate man of Long Beach, arrested last night on Olive-rd by State Motorcycle Officers Louis Heffner and H.S. Warner and E.G. McClellan of the sheriff's office, on the charge of speeding 60 miles an hour, was arraigned before Judge G. B Brown this morning, and sentenced to five days in the Orange-co jail. This is the limit under the new law. Stephens, it is said, drove a Marmon, and was chased by the officers in another high-powered car. The officers described him as being greatly surprised at his arrest. ROADHOUSE BLAZE DAMAGE $171,000 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13—The Cafe Royale, famous roadhouse, two miles west of Calver City, was completely destroyed by fire early today. Damage was estimated at $171,000. The fire is said to have started in the kitchen and gained considerable headway before five persons sleeping in the building were awakened by th crackling of the flames. Because of no fire fighting water system it was almost impossible to try to check the flames. Fullerton Briefs Eli Biggs left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. G.W. Leer took out a permit this morning with E.S. Richman, Fullerton building inspector, for a residence at 619 E. Commonwealth ave. to cost $5500. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet. G.W. FULLER, M.D. 718 Black Blvd. Cor. 4th St. Los Angeles, California OLD Sargum made a serious error yesterday. He took refuge from the little breezet that was blowing, in the Plain Dealer offices and wandered into the catchers box. This catcher has a little nook all by his lonesome and he catches the hot dope right off the wire. He is a good catcher as far as catchers go, he also can put a man out, for he tossed old Sargum out before the office cat ha dtime to bat its eye. Sargum was caught napping but never again. He can catch the hot dope right off the wire but he will never catch Sargum again. There are other place I can get out of the wind without cluttering up the nook of the hot stuff operator. Papyrus, the famous English derby winner, is being limbered up for the coming race with Zev, the famous Kentucky derby winner. The race will take place in a week at the Belmont Park tracks, and will draw society's elite from both nations. Both colts are reported to be in the best of condition and their meeting promises to be one of the greatest racing events that has taken place for years. The Angels are mopping up on the Tigers in the last week of play. Jakie May was able to subdue the Angels once, but Essick's other would-be decelvers are as an open book for the Angel batsmen. Some of the Tiger kittens look good and if Essick lands about six good pitchers next season Vernon will be in the race again. Dotty Bush informs us that he is going east to seek his fortune. Better stay in the west my boy. There are chances of playing ball here that the east does not afford. Dotty has the ability; all he lacks is the chance to demonstrate it. RAIN THREATENS NEW YORK, Oct. 13—The weather for the fourth game of the world's series today promised to be warm and muggy, with a threat of rain in the air. At 2 a.m. Manhattan was covered with a misty fog. FANS WILL SEE SOME LIVELY BALL GAME Bleeker and Reyes, battery for the Placentia Merchants, who will meet the Tom Mix team, Los Angeles, tomorrow at 2:30 on the Placentia school grounds, are promising a stiff game through co-operation of a strong line-up. The visiting team is a fast one and a big crowd will be en hand to see the contest to judge from the interest shown in discussing it on the streets today. CHILD'S LEGEND WHEN HIT Marie Heinze, fife the local sanitarium suffering from a burnt center in three places run down by a car highway in front of tween Anaheim and leg is said to have tween the spokes on set in a cast, and slay day-to-be on the rea The car which driven by J.E.Mo who told police he rate not greatly imminent miles an hour, and girl who was playing er children ran dirimh. He applied tped within 15 or 20 know he had struck heard her scream. THE Sanitarium OLD FAITHFUL KEEPER Frank Cavender, guest of Mr. and died at Anaheim saining after a short time monia. Mr.Cavend Old Faithful Inn, after the season o Southern Calif.for His relatives are have been sent a quips plans for the funera Alice Cavender, rest and a brother, Dr.resides in Texas.The body is at th of Backs, Terry au.In response to a J.M.Cavender,bro and an influential tonio,Texas,the b Monday by Backk,bell to that south services and internThe young man age, Oct. 10,and p days later. Mr. and Mrs.J.Ramento are visiting Smith,cashier of th of Fullerton,after trip to the east. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet. G. W. FULLER, M. D. 718 Black Bldg. Cor. 4th St. Los Angeles, California FANS WILL SEE SOME LIVELY BALL GAME Bleeker and Reyes, battery for the Placentia Merchants, who will meet the Tom Mix team, Los Angeles, tomorrow at 2:30 on the Placentia school grounds, are promising a stiff game through co-operation of a strong line-up. The visiting team is a fast one and a big crowd will be en hand to see the contest to judge from the interest shown in discussing it on the streets today. AIR-CUSHION TIRES Looks and rides like a pneumatic Requires no tube or pump. Has no valve to leak. Fits regular rims without chrome. Gives 15 to 30,000 miles. Is puncture proof. May be retreaded several times. Greatly reduces Tire costs. Gives perfect satisfaction. YOU RIDE ON AIR BRA-DEN TIRE & A MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION Exclusive County and State Distributor Office and Sales Rooms— 325 W. Pico Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Phone 875-782 YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT O THE PLAIN DEALER: ANAHEIM, CALIF TENNIS GOLF Play By Play Today (Continued From Page One) scored while Scott was throwing out Snyder at first. O'Connell batted in place of Junnard. Strike 1, called. Strike 2, called. O'Connell hit by a pitched ball. Bancroft up, Bancroft singled to right. O'Connell stopping at second. Groh up. Ball 1 high. Ball 2, high, inside. Ball 3 low, inside. Ball 4, wide. Gron walked. The bases are filled. Frisca up. Shawkey was removed from the box and Pennock substituted. Pennock now pitching for the Yanks. Frisch up. Balj 1, wide. Foul strike 1. Balj 2 low. Balj 3, low. Strike 2, called. Frisch out on a fly to Scott. Three runs, four hits, 1 error, 3 left. NINTH INNING YANKS—Barnes now pitching for Giants. Schang up. Foul strike 1, down the 3rd baseline. Ball 1 low. Foul strike 2. Ball 2, high. Strike 3 swing. Schang struck out. Scott up. Balj 1, wide. Ball 2, low. Scott out. Groh to Kelly. Pennock up. Strike 1, swing. Balj 1, low, inside. Foul strike 2. Strike 3 swing. Pennock fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. GIANTS—Young up. Ball 1, inside. Strike 1, called. Ball 2 wide. Ball 3, high. Strike 2, called. Young drove a long homer to deep right center, beating Ruth's return to the plate with a contest. Meusel up. Strike 1, swing. Foul tip. Strike 2. Meusel out. Ward to Pipp. Cunningham batting in place of Stengel. Cunningham up. Strike 1 called. Foul strike 2. Strike 3 swing. Cunningham fanned. Kelly up. Ball 1 high. Ball 2, wide. Foul strike 1. Kelly out on a long fly to Witt, ending the game. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. YANKS ...8 13 1 POSSES WITH DOGS SEEKING BANDITS SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-An unconfirmed report was received at the office of the S.P., Co., this afternoon from their telegraph operator at Klamath Falls that the bandits who dynamited the Portland-San Francisco express and killed four traintmen Thursday had been captured at Coos Bay, Ore. They had no confirmation of the report from any other source. J.W. Fitzgerald, division superintendent at Dunsmuir, Calif., telegraphed headquarters that Daniel O'Connell, chief special agent for the S.P., had telephoned from Ashland at 1:30 this afternoon that he had received news "of the capture of Tunnel 13 bandits today in the Coos Bay district." Fitzgerald gave no additional details. ASHLAND, Ore., Oct. 13.-Suspected of being one of the bandits who held up and dyna-tured S.P., train No. 13 near Siskiyou Thurs-day noon, A.A.Hodges, ex-covict, was arrested early today at Coquille, Ore., according to wired received by Dan O'Connell, chief of S.P. Hodges, who is said to have been working recently around Tunnel No. 13 where the hold-up occurred, was identified thru pictures sent from the Oregon state penitentiary by S.P.trackmen. ASHLAND, Ore., Oct. 13.-Possess with bloodbounds, postal authorities and railroad detectives today are following what is termed to be the first definite clue to the bandita who Wednesday afternoon held up Southern Pacific passenger train No. 13 in the Siskiyou mountains, and killed three members of its crew and the railway mail clerk. Sheriff Andrew S.Calkins of Yrekla declared that two men had been seen by a railway employee disappearing over a hill near Hornbrook, in Siskiyou-co., a short distance from the head of the mail car next to the engine. The men appeared to be between the ages of 25 and 20, the engineer declared. Bagngeman Haffey testified that at the halt of the train, he peered from the door, and saw fireman Seng standing, with his hands raised upward, at the mouth of the tunnel, but could not see anyone else. Haffey declared, however, that he did see what appeared to be a man's hands pulling at what he-thot were some wires. Realizing the probability of a holdup, he said, he quickly closed BULLARD FUNERAL HELD HERE MONDAY Funeral services for Washington C.Bullard, whose death occurred late yesterday at the local sanitarium, where he had been a surgical patient, will be held Monday afternoon, with Dr.J.A.Geissinger in charge. He is survived by widow at the family home in Orange, a son, Dr.George Bullard, of the Veterans dental clinic in Los Angeles, and a sister,Mrs.Edith A.Cole.在Orange. Mr.Bullard was a man far above average intelligence, and had none considerable scientific research work. His early home was in Anaheim, where he came in 1876 from New York. He lived here two years then moved to Oregon. Back to Anaheim in 1909,the family home was made on ranches on Burton avenue and later on LoaRoad Going to Long Beach for a short time,the permanent home was then made in Orange, where they have resided on Washington avenue and South Center for seven years.A sister of Mrs.Bullard,Mrs.Charlotte Calkins,foryears reading on Broadway and eral Home is now located,moved to eral Home is now located,move to Orange to be near them and to reside with her sister,Mrs.Harriet Howard. Mr.Bullard was aged 69 years and two months,his birthplace being Henderson,New York.The body is at the Backs,Terry & Campbell establishment where funeral services will be held Monday in the chapel. was about the head of the mail car next to the engine.The men appeared to be between the ages of 25 and 20,the engineer declared. Bagngeman Haffey testified that at the halt of the train,他 peered from the door,and saw fireman Seng standing.with his hands raised upward.at the mouth of the tunnel,但could not see anyone else.Haffey declaredhoweverthathe didseewhatappearedtobeamanshandpullingatwhathe-thotweresomewires.Réalizingtheprobabilityofaholdup,hesaid,thequicklyclosed CHILD'S LEG BROKEN WHEN HIT BY CAR Marie Heinze, five, was briot to the local sanitarium late yesterday, suffering from a broken leg, fractured in three places, when she was run down by a car on the state highway in front of her home between Anaheim and Fullerton. The leg is said to have been caught between the spokes on the car. It was set in a cast, and she is reported today to be on the road to recovery. The car which struck her was driven by J. E. Morris of Whittler, who told police he was driving at a rate not greatly in excess of 15 miles an hour, and that the little girl who was playing with some other children ran directly in front of him. He applied the brakes, stopped within 15 or 20 feet and did not know he had struck the girl until he heard her scream. He brot her to the sanitarium. OLD FAITHFUL INN KEEPER DIES HERE Frank Cavender, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole, died at Anaheim sanitarium last evening after a short illness from pneumonia. Mr. Cavender was keeper of Old Faithful Inn, in Yosemite, and after the season closed came to Southern Calif. for the winter. His relatives are in the east and have been sent a query in regard to plans for the funeral His wife, Mrs. Alice Cavender, resides in Chicago, and a brother, Dr. J. M. Cavender, resides in Texas. The body is at the funeral parlors of Backs, Terry and Campbell. In response to a message from Dr. J. M. Cavender, brother of deceased and an influential man in San Antonio, Texas, the body will be sent Monday by Backk, Terry and Campbell to that southern city, where services and interment will occur. The young man was 33 years of age, Oct. 10, and passed away two days later. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith of Sacramento are visiting their son, S. W. Smith, cashier of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, after returning from a trip to the east. ASHLAND, Ore., Oct. 13—Posses with bloodbounder, postal authorities and railroad detectives today are following what is termed to be the first definite clue to the bandits who Wednesday afternoon held up Southern Pacific passenger train No. 13. In the Siskiyou mountains, and killed three members of its crew and the railway mail clerk. Sheriff Andrew S. Calkins of Yreka declared that two men had been seen by a railway employee disappearing over a hill near Hornbrook, in Siskiyou-co, a short distance from the scene of the explosion in the mail car in which Mail Clerk E. E. Dougherty was killed. Other minor clues were found, according to Sheriff Calkins, and posses were immediately sent to search the vicinity. The sheriff declared he was confident that at least two of the bandits are still in Siskiyou-co. Postal authorities after a check expressed the opinion that the bandits got nothing in the way of loot. Peace officers in Northern California are making a search for a mysterious airplane which was seen a few miles from the scene of the holdup Thursday morning. A similar plane landed in Redding last week but its two occupants gave no trace of their identity. One of the aviators was said to answer the description of one of the bandits. An inquest over the bodies of Engineer Sidney Bates, Faireman Marvin Seng, Brakeman H. O. Johnson and Mail Clerk E. E. Dougherty resulted in no further evidence as to the identity of the bandits. No eye witnesses could be found to the shooting and explosion. The coroner's jury returned a verdict that the four men "met death at the hands of parties unknown." A special train today carrying the bodies of Bates and Seng will be placed at the disposal of relatives of the two unfortunate trainmen. They will be taken to Dussmuir for burial. Johnson's body was taken to Medford, Ore., for burial. Dougherty's remains, which was burned to a crisp in the terrific blast, will be buried in Ashland cemetery. Feeling still runs high in Ashland and open threats of lynching the bandits if they are captured are heard. Only one of the witnesses, J. F. Martin, civil engineer, may have seen the bandits, it was brot out at the hearing. Martin testified he saw two men apparently hobbies emerge between two gondola cars on a siding and approach the train as it departed from Siskiyou station. No special attention was given the men, Martin said, except that he believed it impossible for them to board the train because of its speed. The last he saw of them, Martin teestified, Baggageeman Haffey testified that at the halt of the train, he peered from the door, and saw fireman Seng standing, with his hands raised upward, at the mouth of the tunnel, but could not see anyone else. Haffey declared, however, that he did see what appeared to be a man's hands pulling at what he-thot were some wires. Realizing the probability of a holdup, he said, he quickly closed the door and sought his shotgun. Rearbrakeman Benjamin stated that as he dropped from the rear coach to flag the second section of train No. 13, he glanced toward the front of the train. He saw one man pulling wires, he said, but could not distinguish whether it was Fireman Seng or one of the robbers. Benjamin testified he had gone forward a short distance when the explosion occurred. Conductor Merritt, next on the stand, testified he was the first of the crew to reach the front of the train. A first attempt to get thru the gas and steam caused by the explosion failed. After a second trial be found Engineer Bates dead, with a bullet thru both cars and shot thru the jaw. Brakeman Johnson, the witness said, was found, dying, ten feet from the body of Foreman Seng. H. E. Marsh of Yorba Linda and Mrs. S.-P. Woodworth of La Habra underwent operations today at the Fullerton hospital. BABY'S COLDS are soon "nipped in the bud" without "dosing" by use of VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly J. M. Cavender, brother of deceased and an influential man in San Antonio, Texas, the body will be sent Monday by Backh, Terry and Campbell to that southern city, where services and interment will occur. The young man was 32 years of age, Oct. 10, and passed away two days later. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith of Sacramento are visiting their son, S. W. Smith, cushier of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, after returning from a trip to the east. U.SHION TREES Rides like a pneumatic tire. No tube or pump. Valve to leak. Car rims without change. To 30,000 miles. Proof. Retreaded several times. Reduces Tire costs. Effect satisfaction. DE ON AIR TIRE & TIRE Co. AR CORPORATION State Distributor E HOTEL ANTLERS Kross, C. H. Krueger, W. V. J. Jones and C. M. Angeles; Ernest Lape, Miss Dille Lape and Ed M. Artz; C. D. Robins, Kan.; L. Nicholson, ra; O. R. Long, Long R. L. Bye, Bakersfield. NOW SHOWING THEATRE LAST D. W. Griffith' ALL SEATS RESERVED FOR STOCK Saturday, October 13, 1923 UNERAL WE MONDAY for Washington the death occurred the local sanitarhood Monday afterward by widow at Orange, a son, of the Veterans Los Angeles, and a Cole, in Orange. A man far above a man far above and had none affect research work, as in Anaheim. 1876 from New are two years, then Back to Anaheim home made Burton avenue and Going to Long time, the permanmade in Orange, resided on WashSouth Center for master of Mrs. Bulle Calkins, for Broadway and located, moved to located, move to the them and to reter, Mrs. Harriet aged 69 years and birthplace being work. The body is by & Campbell estunnel funeral services in the chapel. REICHSTAG PASSES AUTHORIZATION ACT BERLIN, Oct. 13.—By a vote of 316 to 24, the reichstag today passed the authorization act conferring dictatorial power on the Stresemann government. It was reported that Chancellor Stresemann would dissolve the reichstag, taking full responsibility for all government decision. This was a fateful day for the republic. Early in the morning the chancellor warned political leaders that he would dissolve the reichstag if his bill did not get the necessary two thirds to enact it. There was an atmosphere of tension and hostility when the reichstag convened after its recess from Thursday. Before the balloting began, leaders of the German people's party feared that the socialist democrats would throw their strength with the communists, who opposed the authorization law. Already the Socialists have entered into partnership with the Communists in Saxony, where they dominate the governmet, and a similar coalition is under way in Thuringia. It is learned that Karl Radek, chief propaganda agent of the Moscow government, has suddenly reappeared in Germany but is keeping in hiding. The German Communist party has issued orders to all members to "keep themselves in readiness for possible action not later than Monday." A curious feature of the reichstag battle was that the chief opponents of the dictatorship law were nationalists and Communists—two political factions that hold directly opposite views regarding government. Either party would establish a ruthless dictatorship if it got into supreme power. Before the voting, it appeared that the vote on the measure rested in the hands of 37 Socialist deputies composing the Socialist minority and appeals were made to them by both sides. FOOD RIOTS BREAK OUT IN GERMANY BOY SCOUTS WILL GIVE SHOW SOON The dramatic talent of young America will be exemplified by the Anaheim Boy Scouts at the Fairyland Theatre at an early date. This organization is now rehearsing the three act Drama A Boy Scout whilf was written expressly for "Boy Scout" presentations. The date of this performance will be announced soon. The boys are heathearing daily and all show a marked aptitude for their respective roles. It requires about 20 boys to give the play and the cast includes a hero and a villian, a German dialect actor, two eccentric comedians, a black face janitor, Dinah, his wife, seven colored picaninnies and many other interesting characters all of which will be played by Boy Scouts. Visitors Enjoy Program Miss Nellie Amus, representing the Orange County Health Center, addressed the P.E.O. Reciprocity meeting held yesterday in Orange, in the Woman's club house. Her topic, in which she is well versed, was "Health and conservation of the Child" and was gleaned from her experience as visiting nurse for the district in which she is working as well at knowledge through her profession. Anaheim chapter was well represented, seven ladies going over, and with representatives from Huntington Beach, Pullerton and Santa Anna, the meeting was well attended. Visitors From Colorado Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Schleigwig and son, Herman, of Monument, Colo., were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kistler. In the evening several of the neighbors dropped in and passed the time with cards. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mattox, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard were the evening guests. FOOD RIOTS BREAK OUT IN GERMANY FRANKFORT ON MAIN, Germany, Oct. 13. Food riots broke out here today. Shops were besieged and were closed up to prevent looting. Demonstrations were made against high prices and unemployment. New Town Just Starting We are building a modern city 20 min. from Los Angeles residence and business lots. $500.00 & Up A wonderful opportunity. Get in Now! For further information see Warren H. Mercer, 526 So. Resh St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone 1007W. GRAIN CLOSES WEAK CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Weakness marked the close of the grain market today, early advance fading before a general selling movement. News generally was bearish and export business was dull. Wheat closed ½% to % off. Corn off ⅓% to ⅔% and oats ⅓% to ⅔%. Provisions were quiet. "Llewellyn Syncopaters" Orchestra Music and Entertainment Furnished for Any Occasion Phone 266-M Anaheim The KOOK SEZ Our shoes are selling like hot cakes" Kafateria Shoe Stores. DAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY FAREWELL WEEK OF Fred Siegel STOCK Company In a Story As Old As History Itself “THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE” Fred Siegel Stock Company In a Story As Old As History Itself "THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE" AND ON THE SCREEN NORMA TALMADGE Supported By Thomas Meighan IN "THE PROBATION WIFE" FROM A DANCE HALL DIVE TO JAIL. AFTER TWO YEARS IN JAIL, ESCAPE, AND THEN—BUT IT ISN'T THE ANSWER YOU EXPECTED. A STORY OF HUMAN LIFE—ALIVE ND THROBBING—and WILL HOLD YOUR INTEREST TO THE END. ALSO Harold Lloyd IN "CAPT. KIDD'S KIDS" Hear Oscar H. Yost On The Silver Voiced Organ LAST TIMES TONIGHT V. Griffith's "THE WHITE ROSE" RESERVED FOR STOCK CO. TICKETS ON SALE AT HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE