oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-25

UNITED THEATER, 806 E. CENTER Tonight SAT. MAT. & NIGHT 10c—25c—35c ROY STEWART IN "The Love Brand" See this crashing, pulsating romance of the Southwest, with its wonderful love story—its tremendous situations! SAT. MAT. & NIGHT 2ND EPISODE RUTH ROLAND in 'RUTH OF THE RANGE' CHARLIE MURRAY IN "WILD AND WICKED" SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY THE ROYAL STOCK CO. IN A COMEDY OF FRILLS AND FASHIONS "LOMBARDI LTD." PLAN INDUSTRIAL HOLDING COMPANY Plans for a holding company to finance new industries today are going forward, following last night's meeting of C. of C. directors. The board spent most of the evening discussing methods of obtaining industries, and proposals of several were debated. "The directors took up and discussed the several industries under consideration and sites to accommodate them," said Secretary George W. Reid. Stewart Famed For His Love of Horses There is probably no finer all around horseman and lover of horses in the motion picture industry than Roy Stewart, Universal Western star, although he has never been known as the distinct cowboy type. In his youth Stewart spent much of his time on the famous Santa Marguerita rancho, one of the biggest and most famous in the west. After the style of vaqueros of the southwestern cattle country, Stewart acquired a JOIE RAY READ TO SHOW SELECTION BY DAVIS J. WALS (I. N. S. Sports Editors) NEW YORK, Jan. 25—these who whisper behind hands, an indirection had made that the men who watches here are concerned Joie Ray, greatest of A distance runners, has passed and that the Olympic nutter has about conclude it must look elsewhere Yankee "hope" in the events at Paris. This impression is deceived have been prompted by that Ray ran 1,500 meter club-foot time of 4:08 and all run out to beat Will win in 4:26 for the mile race held to date during the In'oor season. The group reached Rat an inevitable development the innuendo stung. That is that he has offered to best distance men avail two races on one and the evening and has named the rose games on Wednesday the occasion. The distance be three quarters of a mile and a half. In view of the fact that ly the flower of American running, barring the far w Pacific coast, will go to in the two events, Ray's tion is not without deterrence. At three quail will have to run over the compessed of Erich Swedish champion; Floyd who beat Ray from 20 yards a week ago; Jimmy Connere collegiate champion; L Penn State; Wharton of and Wolters of Iowa, all can step a half in 1.56 or. At the longer distance, step out with a new set of among whom will be Will win Ray Butler of Ch Plans for a holding company to finance new industries today are going forward, following last night's meeting of C. of C. directors. The board spent most of the evening discussing methods of obtaining industries, and proposals of several were debated. "The directors took up and discussed the several industries under consideration and sites to accommodate them," said Secretary George W. Held. Chairman Stern of the committee on the California Valencia Orange Show reported that the committee had met and started plans for the annual show next spring. O. H. Renner reported on the drive to aid children in Germany, who are suffering from starvation, and asked the directors' aid and support. The application of the J. J. Christopher Co., of Los Angeles for membership was granted. The directors took occasion to declare that their meetings are not secret and that any citizen is welcome to attend. A letter was received from G. P. Clement, M. D., chairman of the agricultural committee of the Los Angeles C. of C., in which the latter announced that a survey of agricultural conditions was being made and each C. of C. in California asked to appoint an agricultural committee, the chairman of which would act as an advisory member of the Los Angeles chamber. Two million acres of irrigated land in California is unoccupied and much of the producing acreage is indifferently farmed, according to Clement. A letter was received from the San Francisco C. of C. declaring that the treasury department, in spite of the fact that the U.S. Supreme Court had affirmed a decision of the lower courts that a wife, where both husband and wife resided in the state received half the community property as a "right" and not as an "inheritance." Taxed such property as an inheritance. The local chamber took no action on the communication. WIN TITLE Fullerton grammar school boys won the championship of the northern half of Orange-co., last evening from Placentia boys. The first team defeated Placentia 20 to 8, and the second team 10 to 4. Placentia girls defeated the Fullerton girls 24 to 19. This leaves the girls' championship to be decided between Brea, Fullerton and Placentia. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Gring Results There is probably no finer all around horseman and lover of horses in the motion picture industry than Roy Stewart, Universal Western star, although he has never been known as the distinct cowboy type. In his youth Stewart spent much of his time on the famous Santa Margarita ranch, one of the biggest and most famous in the west. After the style of vaqueros of the southwestern cattle country, Stewart acquired a taste for beautiful saddles and bridles and eventually procured one of the finest looking outfits in the country. He utilized this equipment for the first time before the camera in "The Love Brand," his latest starring vehicle for Universal, now showing at the United theater. The saddle is silver mounted, carved in a beautiful Spanish design, and the bridle is also extravagantly, though beautifully, decorated with silver. The outfit is very valuable, but Stewart never figures its value in dollars and cents. He wouldn't part with it at any price. Stewart rides his own horse, a beautiful thoroughbred, in the play and other principals in the cast also ride horses from his famous stables, although dozens of horses were available for "atmospheric players" at the Santa Margarita ranch. Supporting Stewart in the play are Margaret Landis, Marie Wells Arthur Stuart Hull, Wilfred North, Sydney De Grey and Boris Karloff. 90-POUNDERS LOSE TO INTERMEDIATE Coach "Apes" Hile's 90-pound team was defeated by the intermediate school quintet, 14 to 4 yesterday at noon. The high school boys were considerably shorter than their opponents and greatly outweighed. This is the first time this quintet has played together and the trainer used two strings of players. They played Huntington Beach this afternoon. LABOR INFLUENCE STRONG IN ENGLAND LONDON, Jan. 25.-Labor's influence is being felt throughout all walks of life, and the "new freedom" which has been gained in recent election is being exercised everywhere. JAPS INCORPORATE SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.-The Mexican Fisheries Co., a Japanese concern with headquarters at San Pedro, has taken out articles of incorporation. The Nipponee corporation states a capital stock of $100,000. FULLERTON WILL GET INDUSTRY The announcement of two industries to be located in at an early date was last night at the annual of the Fullerton C. of C. report of the industrial tree. These are the Balbo Corp. and the Western Glaufacuring Co., the former usually to employ from 250 men, and the latter to begin about 125 employees and increase to 175. The report said that the corporation had been assured Warm Homes Home dwellers and home builders are installing Radiantfire in their fireplaces. This new and revolutionary gas heating appliance makes the fireplace a source of real comfort at small price and no bother. Heats by a new principle—Radiant Rays, like Sun Rays, that project 90 percent of their warmth straight into the room. Burns for hours at the cost of a shovelful of coal. Takes the place of the furnace in Fall and Spring. Always available. Odorless, ashless, smokeless, dustless—a model to suit every need and pocketbook. SOUTHERN COMMISSION GAS COMPANY 238 E. Center St. Phone 166 (HUMPHREY Radiantfire) NOIE RAY READY TO SHOW SPEED By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Among those who whisper behind their hands, an insinuation has been made that the men who hold the matches here are concerned that Noie Ray, greatest of American distance runners, has become a masse and that the Olympic committee has about concluded that he must look elsewhere for a Yankee "hope" in the distance events at Paris. This impression is declared to have been prompted by the fact that Ray ran 1,500 meters in the club-foot time of 4:08 and was all run out to beat Willie Goodwin in 4:26 for the mile in two races held to date during the local floor season. The gasp reached Ray's ears, an inevitable development, and the innuendo stung. The result that he has offered to beat the best distance men available in two races on one and the same evening and has named the Millrose games on Wednesday next as the occasion. The distance will be three quarters of a mile and half. In view of the fact that probability the flower of American distance running, barring the far west and pacific coast, will go to the position in the two events, Ray's proposition is not without downright merity. At three quarters he will have to run over the field imposed of Erich Sundblad, swedish champion; Floyd Hahn, who beat Ray from 29 yards only week ago; Jimmy Connolly, intercollegiate champion; Enck of Penn State; Wharton of Chicago and Wolters of Iowa, all of whom can step a half in 1.56 or better. At the longer distance, Joe will step out with a new set of rivals, among whom will be Willie Goodwin, Ray Hucker, of Chicago. H. B. AGAIN HOST AT TRACK MEET Huntington Beach high school will again be host this year to a track meet March 22, to which schools from San Bernardino, Orange, Riverside and Imperial counties have been asked. This will do away with the former tri-counties meet. Anaheim is scheduled for the Orange-co track and field meet for the 1924 season, but owing to lack of space, it is doubtful whether the field would accommodate the crowd. If the school does not have it this year, it will be five years before Anaheim's turn rolls around again. The date has been set for April 5. SARAZEN LEADS AFTER 18 HOLES LAKE MERCED GOLF COURSE, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.—At the end of the first 18 holes of their 72 hole international match play, Gene Sarazen, American professional champion, was leading Arthur Havers, British professional champion two up. The last seven holes of the morning round were played in a drizzle of rain. Sarazen had a medal score of 39-55—74 and Havers was 37-38—75. Sarazen had trouble at the trees, being in the rough repeatedly but the rest of his game was good. Havers had the better of it at the trees but his second shots were not as good as those played by Sarazen. The American got the jump at the first hole, where Havers was trapped but the match was squared by the Englishman at the third hole, where Sarazen's second was in a trap and he took a five. They were square at the ninth but Sarazen took the lead at the eleventh, when he holed a king put from the edge of the green and increased his lead by winning. ANAHEIM GRABS GAMES AT BEACH Two loop games were dropped to Anaheim basketball shooters yesterday by Huntington Beach. The 130-pound team won 18 to 12. The oil drillers were ahead at the end of the first half, knocking down 10 digits to 7 for the locals, but did not throw any goals in the last half, making two points on free throws. Swartlout and Dargatz shared honors for Anaheim while Davis and Lewis shot for the visitors. The line-up: Anaheim position Hunt. Beach Swarthout forward Davis Howell center Sullivan Dalgatz Durkce Sweeney guards Lewis Mann Clecks Subs for Anaheim: Shea for Dargatz; Gise for Mann. The 110-pound team started off in about the same manner. The score was 5 to 5 at the end of the first half. The locals shot into high gear and made 16 points in the last half, making the score 21 to 5. Anaheim position Hunt. Beech Woods forwards Jackson Gies Soures Utter center Higgins Ochoa guards Howe Alsip Martin BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $24,600,000. Seattle, $5,210,226. Portland, $4,890,342. Oakland, $2,004,400. Long Beach, $1,376,422. San Diego, $638,211. Los Angeles, $22,765842. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE In the two events, Ray's proposition is not without downright emerity. At three quarters he will have to run over the field imposed of Erich Sundblad, Swedish champion; Floyd Hahn, who beat Ray from 20 yards only week ago; Jimmy Connolly, intercollegiate champion; Enck, of Penn State; Whatton of Chicago and Wolters, of Iowa, all of whom can stop a half in 1.56 or better. At the longer distance, Joe will step out with a new set of rivals, among whom will be Willie Goodwin, Ray Buker of Chicago, a great distance when right: R. M. Brown of Boston, former cross-country king, Killiman of Maine, Maunaulof Syracuse, and Bertsch, of Buffalo, among others. This field would seem to lack the class of the other and it is a distance more to Ray's liking, yet his chances of success there depends greatly upon whether the race is held before or after the three quarters special, and the nine elapsing between the events. It is the time element, in fact, that makes Ray's attempt difficult. To run on successive eveings of two hours apart, and Jole should take a flight at the mile in the Ray he was. If he ran within an hour, as probably they will be, and against the respective east on Monday, take a first nothing short of a seven day wonder. It would be comparable only with Ted Meredith in the quarter and half in the out-door collegates. In advancing his proposition to fillrose officials, Ray said something to the effect that he wasacing himself into condition, could take a flight at the mile in the Illinois A. C. meet today, arrive east on Monday, take a gird whirl at the garden track and call an evening. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS DETROIT—Jackie Nichols, St. Paul decisively defeated Jole Schwartz, Detroit, Joe McKean, flyweight champion of Scotland, Beat Chick Allman. Al Wolgast and Eddie Franklin drew. FULLERTON WILL GET INDUSTRIES The announcement of two large industries to be located in Fullerton at an early date was made last night at the annual meeting of the Fullerton C. of C. in the report of the industrial committee. These are the Balboa Motor Corp., and the Western Glass Manufacturing Co., the former eventually to employ from 250 to 300 men, and the latter to begin with about 125 employees and shortly increase to 175. The report said that the motor corporation had been assured, altho MUCH INTEREST IN BIG GOLF MATCH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25—A blue sky and warm sun greeted Gene Sarazen and Arthur Havers, the professional golf champions of America and Great Britain, when they drove from the first tee today in their 72-hole international match. Sarazen and Havers will play 36 holes today over the Lake Merced Golf and Country Club course and complete their match in Los Angeles at the Hillereat Club, Sunday. No golf event ever played on the Pacific coast has aroused the interest of this international match. HOT DOG! SHELBY COMES BACK STRONG GREAT FALLS, Mont., Jan. 25—Assertions some time ago that Shelby, Mont., scene of the disastrous Dempsey-Gibbons Fourth of July bout last year was dead financially as well as pugilistically, were refuted this morning when Bruce McNamara, secretary of the Shelby C. of C. wired Tex Rickard another offer for a championship contest. McNamara offered Rickard a guarantee of $500,000 to stage the Dempsey-Gibbons fight in Shelby July 4, next. No answer has yet been received from the New York promoter. DELAY CALL FOR CITY BOND ELECTION (Continued from page one) Fischle, council purchased 300 feet of 1-1-2 inch fire hose. The department already had 250 feet. This small hose is becoming popular with the firemen and is used more often than the big 1-1-2 inch fire hose. Havers had the better of it at the tees but his second shots were not as good as those played by Sarazen. The American got the jump at the first hole, where Havers was trapped but the match was squared by the Englishman at the third hole, where Sarazen's second was in a trap and he took a five. They were square at the ninth but Sarazen took the lead at the eleventh, when he holed a kang put from the edge of the green and increased his lead by winning the thirteenth and fourteenth holes. Havers won the fifteenth. They halved the last three. The rain which started to fall while they were playing the tenth hole slowed up the course. Scores: Out. Havers—634 444 145—28 Sarazen ... 535 364 535—29 In: Havers 454 544 434—37—75. Sarazen ... 444 435 434—35—74. MUCH INTEREST IN BIG GOLF MATCH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25—A blue sky and warm sun greeted Gene Sarazen and Arthur Havers, the professional golf champions of America and Great Britain, when they drove from the first tee today in their 72-hole international match. Sarazen and Havers will play 36 holes today over the Lake Merced Golf and Country Club course and complete their match in Los Angeles at the Hillereat Club, Sunday. No golf event ever played on the Pacific coast has aroused the interest of this international match. HOT DOG! SHELBY COMES BACK STRONG GREAT FALLS, Mont., Jan. 25—Assertions some time ago that Shelby, Mont., scene of the disastrous Dempsey-Gibbons Fourth of July bout last year was dead financially as well as pugilistically, were refuted this morning when Bruce McNamara, secretary of the Shelby C. of C. wired Tex Rickard another offer for a championship contest. McNamara offered Rickard a guarantee of $500,000 to stage the Dempsey-Gibbons fight in Shelby July 4, next. No answer has yet been received from the New York promoter. DELAY CALL FOR CITY BOND ELECTION (Continued from page one) Fischle, council purchased 300 feet of 1-1-2 inch fire hose. The department already had 250 feet. This small hose is becoming popular with the firemen and is used more often than the big 1-1-2 inch fire hose. Havers had the better of it at the tees but his second shots were not as good as these played by Sarazen. The American got the jump at the first hole, where Havers was trapped but the match was squared by the Englishman at the third hole, where Sarazen's second was in a trap and he took a five. They were square at the ninth but Sarazen took the lead at the eleventh, when he holed a kang put from the edge of the green and increased his lead by winning the thirteenth and fourteenth holes. Havers won the fifteenth. They halved the last three. The rain which started to fall while they were playing the tenth hole slowed up the course. Scores: Out. Havers—634 444 145—28 Sarazen ... 535 364 535—29 In: Havers 454 544 434—37—75. Sarazen ... 444 435 434—35—74. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $24,600,000. Seattle, $5,210,226. Portland, $4,890,342. Oakland, $2,004,400. Long Beach, $1,376,422. San Diego, $638,211. Los Angeles, $22,765842. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.—Butter 52. Extras 38; case count 35; pulllets 33. Poultry; Heens 24; broilers 37; fryers 35. LOS ANGELES FOTATOES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.—Peta-toes: Stocktons best $3.00 @ $3.15; poorer $2.60 @ $2.85; Ithaho Rusgets $2.10 @ $2.35; new stock Carlsbad; Oceanside; best 10 @ 11c pound. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.—Oranges: Northern and southern best $4.00 @ $4.25; 200m smaller $3.60 @ $3.75; market pack $3.90 @ $3.50; small sizes low as $2.59. Lemonis: Special brands $3.60 @ $3.75; choice $2.25 @ $2.50; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25; loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $3.00 @ $3.50; bert sizes $2.75; northernns; special brands $2.75 @ $3.00. STOCKS MAKE NEW HIGH NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—A buying movement; gaining impetus as the session progressed; sent prices on high stock market today to new high ground for the year; a classes of stock joining in this advance. The gains ranged from one to eight points. Steel common reasserted itself as market leader; jumping nearly three points to 104½%, highest price in months in anticipation of an extra dividend at the meeting next Tuesday. General Electric gained 8 points to 221; Coru Products 4½% to 183; American Car and Foundry 7½% to 174¾%; Pan-American Pet. 2 points to 53½%; Cosden 2¼% to 37¼% and Southern Railway 2 points to 43¾%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 1.386,100 shares; bonds $15.064,000. GRAIN CLOSES LOW CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Profit taking after the first hour and reported increase of country offering of corn were bear influences affecting a low grain close today. Increased strength at Liverpool. Mark Sabre L fiction Cha One of the most lovable characters in print fiction is Mark Sabre M. Hutchinson's "Comes," which is close successful engagement Fairyland theater tour Wm. Fox screen very story directed by Wpercy Marhoe; with a fairful reproduction of Personality is one of abused words in the old day. It has come The announcement of two large industries to be located in Fullerton at an early date was made last night at the annual meeting of the Fullerton C. of C. in the report of the industrial committee. These are the Balboa Motor Corp. and the Western Glass Manufacturing Co., the former eventually to employ from 250 to 300 men, and the latter to begin with about 125 employees and shortly increase to 175. The report said that the motor corporation had been assured, altho the exact site has not been decided upon. The site is to cover five and one-half acres, and the plant cost, exclusive of equipment, is 130,060. The pay roll during the first year is to be about $27,000 per month and during the second year approximately $38,000 per month. Some of the officials have already moved to Fullerton, it is said. The company plans a large growth, and the exploitation of their products in the markets of Central and South America, Australia and other countries. The Western Glass Manufacturing Co. is of Streater, Ill., and this is their first branch in the west. They have eight acres for their use at this time, and five additional acres to allow for future expansion, it is said. They have just begun work on their proposed site and expect to be able to start activities in the early summer. The monthly incoming tonnage used by them will total about 2,000 tons, it is said, and the out-going about 1,000 tons. The committee reported the location of five industries last year: Newton Process Co., Los Angeles Paving Co., Mutual Mattress Co., Orange-co Brick and Tile Co., and Orange Juice Products Co. "The mystery man" of the evening who had been announced as one of the best platform lecturers in So Cal. developed to be Walter Thornton, pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton, who spoke on "The value of industry to a community, and the outlook for the future of Fullerton." He mainly emphasized what the C. of C. means to a community. Other speakers included G. E. Harrison of the industrial department of the Santa Fe and Ed Harris of the P. E. McNamara offered Rickard a guarantee of $500,000 to stage the Dempsey-Gibbons fight in Shelby July 4, next. No answer has yet been received from the New York promoter. DELAY CALL FOR CITY BOND ELECTION (Continued from page one) Fischle, council purchased 300 feet of 1-12 inch fire hose. The department already had 250 feet. This small hose is becoming popular with the firemen and is used more often than the big 2-1-2 inch hose as two streams are available instead of one and one man can handle it while three are needed for the big hose. City Manager O. E. Steward reported he had found a mover ready to ujggle the baseball grandstand to whatever part of the city park it was desired for $300. To this must be added considerable expense for new concrete, much of the plumbing in the present location is cemented in. After discussion of plans to enact an ordinance intended to keep peanut and soft-drink stands away from the park, it was decided to write the Los Angeles planning commission for its practice in this matter. Parks Chairman Gates stated concessions could be leased for such stands inside the park in the arcade to the ampitheatre and in the administration building. Final payment on the plunge and bathhouse was again held up pending acceptance of the plunge which has sprung a leak, the water level receding four inches daily. Until it is determined just where the leak is, and it is corrected, council will not accept the plunge. Adjournment was taken to 4 p.m., Jan. 31, to hear protests on the ornamental light system. It was disclosed last night that the S.P. was objecting to the improvement along 475 feet of railroad property on S. Los Angeles st. Correct this sentence: "I got this wrist watch at Christmas," said she, "and it still keeps perfect time." FOR SALE—Used tractors, Mr Elliste and Co., Orange, Santa Ana, Fullerton. GRAIN CLOSES LOW CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Profit taking after the first hour and reported increase of country offering of corn were bear influences affecting a low grain close today. Increased strength at Liverpool without influence. Provisions shaded off generally. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Elever cars of navels and three cars of lemons sold. Market easier on both navels and lemons. Weather cloudy. Navel averages ranged from $2.40 to $5.40; lemons $2.60 to $2.70. RHEUMATISM Leaves You Forever Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twings of rheumatic pain he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he instructed drugists to guarantee it as above in every instance. Heying's Pharmacy can supply you. One of the most lovable characters in a fiction is Mark Sabre, M. Hutchinson's "Come," which is closest successful engagement Fairyland theater to Wm. Fox screen venerity story, directed by Larde, with Percy Marsh hero, is said to be a faithful reproduction of Personality is one abused words in one of the day. It has come anything from the curator's clothes to the which he lights a cigar. Men and women achieved distinction among their peculiar and unusual traits, amounting cases to sheer eccentricity. Mark Sabre, as dravitic novelist, has centricities of genius that mind of human nature note of Mark Sabre's simplicity and sincerity that fails to receive petty infamy of small a guillelessness that interprets ignition might put upon his own make Mark Sabre a appealing character. Littered, too, make him stood and an easy p worldly-minded. The character of M is sublime in its simple approaches that of Guilleless son of "Wakefield." It is a modern class acter study, and the readers test to the artistry of son's creation. Ask for Horlick The ORIGINAL Malted Milk form makes The Food-Drink Digestible—No Cooking Always at hand! Also in Ask for "Horlick's," at A Avoid Imitations... Friday, January 25, 1924 Theatre Flowers Courtesy The Flower Shop 113 No. Los Angeles St. CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. SHOWING FRIDAY & SATURDAY Mae Murray IN ‘FASHION ROW’ A fiery peasant girl dancing madly in a Russian vodka den. A knife thrust.—The same girl posing as a Russian princess in New York society.—A rapturous, rippling, resplendent romance. TONIGHT IS “GIFT NITE” OUR $100 IN PRESENTS GIVEN TO OUR PATRONS—FREE GEORGE B. PECK— Utah Silver Set, Knives, Forks and Spoons, value, $9.50. ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER CO.— Beautiful Art Mirror, value $14.50. ANAHEIM NOVELTY & GIFT SHOP— 32 Piece Dinner Set, value $10.95. S. Q. R. STORE— Vanity Box, value $9.50. Table Scarf, value $4.00. WEBER'S BOOK STORE— Photograph Album, value $5.00. Leather Bill Fold, value $5.00. HEYING'S PHARMACY— Manicure Set, value $12.50 MODERN APPLIANCE' CO.— Electric Curler, value $3.50 6 piece Afumium Set. ALSQ SHOWING "Round 3" "The Fighting Blood Series" "TAMING OF THE SHREWD" INTERNATIONAL NEWS Mark Sabre Lovable Fiction Character PROMOTES QUINN 'SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.' John R. Quinn, national commander of the American Legion, was today commissioned major in the inspector general's department of the California guard by Adjutant General R. E. Mittelstaedt. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results FOR FATHER'S COUGH January is usually one of the coldest months, and brings its share of coughs, colds and hoarseness. Take FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND at the first sign of a cough or cold, as it loosens the phlegm and quickly brings relief to the inflamed membranes of the throat. "Your HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND has done wonders for my father, who had an awful cough. He is felling fine now," writes Nicolasa Gonzales, Cuero, Texas. Sold at Heying's Pharmacy. NEW LAMP BURNS 94 PER CENT AIR BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U.S. government and 35 leading universities, and found to be superior to ten ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per cent common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, W. A. Jokin, 161 N. Union Ave., Portland, Ore., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make, $250 to $500 per month. DON'T STAND IN LINE IN LOS ANGELES FOR YOUR 1924 Auto License Plates Bring your 1923 Certificate today. We deliver your plates tomorrow. One of the most whimsical and lovable characters in present day fiction is Mark Sabre, in A. S. M. Hutchinson's "If Winter Comes," which is closing a very successful engagement at the Fairyland theater tonight. The Wm. Fox screen version of the story, directed by Harry Millarde, with Percy Marmont as the hero, is said to be a remarkably faithful reproduction of the novel. Personality is one of the most abused words in the vocabulary of the day. It has come to mean anything from the cut of an actor's clothes to the manner in which he lights a cigaret. Men and women who have achieved distinction are noted for their peculiar and original personal traits, amounting in many cases to sheer eccentricities. Mark Sabre, as drawn by the brilliant novelist, has all the eccentricities of genius that intrigue the mind of the lover and student of human nature. The keynote of Mark Sabre's character is simplicity and sincerity. A naïve that fails to recognize the petty infamy of small natures—a guilelessness that ignores the interpretation ignoble minds might put upon his own actions—make Mark Sabre a unique and appealing character. These qualities, too, make him misunderstood and an easy prey to the worldly-minded. The character of Mark Sabre is sublime in its simplicity and approaches that of Goldsmith's guilleless son of "The Vicar of Wakefield." It is a modern classic in character study, and the millions of readers of "If Winter Comes" attest to the artistry of Hutchinson's creation. DON'T STAND IN LINE IN LOS ANGELES FOR YOUR 1924 Auto License Plates Bring your 1923 Certificate today. We deliver your plates tomorrow. Thomes Automobile Registration Service FEE $1.00 Automotive Electric Co. 234 SO. L. A. ST. PHONE 155-J BRANCHES AT— LANTZ BROS. GARAGE—SANTA ANA, 517 N. MAIN ST, GREENLEAF HOTEL—WHITTIER, CALIF. FAIRYLAND - THEATER - LAST TIMES TODAY "IF WINTER COMES" One of the finest pictures that has ever been shown in Anaheim! FROM THE NOVEL BY A. M. HUTCHINSON OTHER FEATURES—HURRY DOWN, SEE A GREAT SHOW