oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-19

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATER, 806 E. Center MERCHANTS NIGHT TONIGHT IF YOU'RE AFRAID TO LAUGH, DON'T SEE "Breaking Into Society" WITH BULL MONTANA AND A SPLENDID CAST COUNTRY STORE TOMOKROW NITE BREAKING INTO SOCIETY' AT UNITED SUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 19. (Sp1) Mrs. Earl Dow and Mrs. M. S. Wygal were hostesses at a surprise shower given to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney V. Jackson Monday evening. About 45 friends were gathered at the community hall and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were brought there to attend a meeting and then surprised by a collection of useful and ornamental articles to be used in their new home. After the presents had been opened and admired, Mr. Jones and Mr. S. F. Hilgenfeld sang, Miss Alice Frazier played a dang several selections and several amusing stunts were given. The hostesses, assisted by Miss Zoe Jackson and Mrs. Harry Heinmiller served dainty refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee. Out of town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lockwood of Downey; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Potter and Mrs. II. Potter of Pullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Potter of Annheim and Miss Alice Frezier of Los Angeles and Mr. C. E. Ritter of Altadena. Mrs. T. L. Wilsey entertained the following at a dinner given in honor of Mrs. E. W. Thurman. TRAVIS JACKSON WORRIES McGRAW By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, March 19. — Between the lines of training camp masterpieces from Sarazota, Fla., has run a rather poignant note to the effect that all is not well with Travis Jackson, the young man John McGraw esteemed so highly that he traded one of the best shortstops in baseball right out of New York. At the time McGraw made moderate claims of greatness for Jackson and intimated that while Dave Bancroft was a most worthy individual, his passing from the so-called "million dollar" infield would prove a mere nothing. It is insinuated now, however, that our Mr. McGraw may have committed a faux pas. Jackson is neither hitting nor fielding after the manner of his 1923 performance. In fact, the situation has become such that there is some talk of a general shift in the Giant array. If Jackson continues in his slump it is said that McGraw will revive attempts to cull an experienced infielder from the possession of some other national league club. Failing in this, the report has it that he may shift Frank Frish to shortstop and try to get results at second base from Fred McGuire or Fred Lindstrom, recruits, or else bring Ross Young in from the outfield. All of these have the outward appearance of desperate moves, calculated to weaken the defense of what was an extremely efficient infield combination. Frisch, a great second baseman, might be a flop at shortstop. Maquie is a good fielder but cannot hit; at least he has given no evidence of the fact that he can Lindstrom reems to be a fine prospect but you cannot tell a book by its cover nor gold by its glitter. Young was once an in- Breaking into Society is describe as a comedy of manners. It is a full length fun feature that keep the laughs tumbling over each other at breakneck speed. A remarkable cast of comedians, including such favorites as Bull Montana, Carrie Clark Ward, Chuck Reisner, Florence Gilbert, Kala Pasha with "Tiny" Stauford appear in the leading roles. With no single individual set aside as the star it has been possible to provide amazingly new "Gags" around each of the various players which results in a continuous stream of laughter. PEANUT CLUB VS. WOMEN ATHLETES Up and at 'em! Two baseball teams were straining a; their leashes today with bloody eyes. The team of the Business and Professional Women's club is already laughing at the City Hall Peanut club's aggregation. "We'll make monkeys of 'em," said Manager Doreas Jacques of the fair athletes. "The may at that," said Billy Lake of the Peanut club. Captain Lorena Poirer's lineup: Katherine Huarte, e; Erma Woidler and Dorcas Jacques, p and ss; Irene Jacques, q; May Poirer, 2; Ruth White, e; Lorena Poirer, ss; Helen Weber, lf; Ester Jacques, cf; Lillian Degryse, rf; Lucille Perry and Grace Johnson, subs. Peanut Club: Clyde Butler, c; O. E. Steward, p; Vard Hannum, 1; Harry Jayne and William Wallace, ss; Billy Lake, 2; John Price, 3; Frank Schaffer, lf; H. V. Weisel, cf; Bud Sackett, rf. The game will be called at the city park at 5 p.m. OFFICIALS CAUGHT IN DRAGNET OF LAW Raids by local police on citizens of Anaheim and Orange-co yesterday caught Herbert Oelke, county assessor, Harry Jayne, Anaheim assessor, and Ed Marion, constable of Anaheim township, in the dragnet. The rounding up of these celebrities followed the tagging of a number of the most prominent business men in Anaheim. The charges are parking more than two hours in the business district, which ordinance became effective Saturday. Constable Marion claimed and was granted exemption on the grounds that he was a police officer. The assessors of Orange-co and Anaheim also claimed exemption on the grounds of official duty, and their cases were taken under advisement. Judge Ahlborn threatened to keep them under lock and key until after July 1 when the assessment season closes, and would like several amazing stunts given. The hostesses, assisted by Miss Zoe Jackson and Mrs. Harry Heinmiller served dainty refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee. Out of town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lockwood of Downey; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Potter and Mrs. H. Potter of Pullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Potter of Annaheim and Miss Alice Frezier of Los Angeles and Mr. C. E. Ritter of Altadena. Mrs. T. L. Wilsey entertained the following at a dinner given in honor of Mrs. E. W. Thurman's birthday, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thurman, Mr. Geo. Wilsey and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wilsey and children, Ruth and Frank, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Mr. and rMs. R. H. Meyer, Miss Clara Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koss and Mr. Steineuff met at the E. W. Thurman home and further celebrated Mrs. Thurman's birthday. At the close of a pleasant evening refreshments consisting of a large birthday cafe and punch were served. A. J. Smith and daughter, Miss Gertrude Smith, Mr. Ralph Cunningham and Mrs. Ethel Conway spent Sunday at Laguna. Mrs. Emina Taylor and Mrs. Pora Pierce of Long Beach were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bixby, Sunday. The Woman's club will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Community hall. The subject of Home Betterment will be considered. Mrs. Tweedy and daughter of Pasadena visited the C. H. Owens family Sunday. Miss Ethel McNell of Pomona College visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McNell over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allen were Long Beach visitors Sunday. Mrs. R. H. Meyer and Miss Clara Meyer returned Monday from a short stay at Tejunga. Dr. and Mrs. Julian P. Johnson entertained the following guests at dinner, Monday evening, Mr. Earl Swanson, Mr. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haskins, Ms. Cortez Hoskins and Mrs. Martha Hoskins, and Mrs. Martha Hoskins They were pleasingly enjoying the company of these guests when they were surprised by about 35 people mostly employes of the S. Q.R.store. Mr. and Mrs.Braunlich, Mrs.Jabers, Miss Hesterr, Miss Julia Goodrum, Mrs.Robinson, Mrs.Howard, Mr., and Mrs.Barnes, Miss Nellie Braugher, Mrs.Schroeder, Miss Carrie Peterson,Henry Miller, Alvina Joost,Mr.Renner,Russel Renner,Claud Gorham,Mr.Smith,mr,and Mrs.Bridge,Mrs.Rainey,mr.Hamilton,Miss Woodside,jessia Holden,Vioia Lensing,Rose Poyet, All of these have the outward appearance of desperate moves calculated to weaken the defense of what was an extremely efficient infield combination. Frisch,a great second baseman,might be a flop at shortstop.Maguire is a good fielder but cannot hit; at least he has given no evidence of the fact that he can Lindstrom reems to be a fine prospect but you cannot tell a book by its cover nor gold by its glitter.Young was once an infielder but that better of it.Pershaps he was right. Unless Jackson comes thrue,the great infield of the Giants will be no more.Two of its remaining members.in fact are not alto gether certain of themselves Heinle Groh is hitting and fielding well according to reports,bus has not recovered from his operation to the extent that he is letting himself out.Fear is felt that Groh will be unable to stand under the strain of 154 ball games. George Kelly.at first base,hase failed to strike his stride to date and is being considerably worried by the pernicious activities of Bill Terry,Toledo recruit,who is fielding acceptably and hitting like mad man.Sill.it is hardly likely that Kelly will be replaced or that Groh will fall to start the season at third base. It is simply the fact that a certainty has become very uncertain With Bancroft at shortstop the difficulty would be largely eliminated.He isn't. It would seem,these McGraw has placed all of his chip on one card and perhaps has over played his hand. LAST NITE'S FITES WILKES BARRE — Frank Venchell of Wilkes Barre our pointed Paul Boyle of Brooklyn in 10 rounds. JOHNSTOWN,Pa.-Jack Barnof Pittsburgh got the deliciouse over Bernie Conway of Johnstown in 10 rounds. NEW YORK.-Sid Terris a New York won decision over Ed Brady of New York in 10 rounds;Pete August of New England won decision over Pe'O'Brien of New York in 10 rounds。 The charges are parking more than two hours in the business district, which ordinance became effective Saturday. Constable Marion claimed and was granted exemption on the grounds that he was a police officer. The assessors of Orange-co and Anaheim also claimed exemption on the grounds of official duty, and their cases were taken under advisement. Judge Ahlborn threatened to keep them under lock and key until after July 1 when the assessment season closes, and would like to know how this would meet with public approval. MOTHER, CHILDREN SAVED FROM BLAZE LOS ANGELES, March 19.—Trapped in the upper story of their home in South Bronson-ave, Mrs. A. J. Faltes and her two children were rescued and carried to safety by a fireman shortly before dawn today. The crackling of the flames awakened Mrs. Faltes, who discovered that the entire first floor of the house was in flames. Rushing back to her bedroom, Mrs. Faltes telephoned in an alarm and awaited the arrival of the fire department. Police and firemen upon arrival at the scene found the little family huddled together near a bedroom window. Ladders were quickly put against the house and the three saved. The fire is believed to have been started by cross electric fires and did damage estimated at $3000. RECEPTION GIVEN TO L. E. PLUMMER A reception was given last night to faculty members of Fullerton H. S. by trustees in honor of L. E. Plummer, principal, recently elected president of the Junior Class Ass'n of the U. S. The reception was given in the high school library. The program included: A quartet by A. S. Redfern, C. B. Shaver, G. H. Lewis and W. H. Young, faculty members; two vocal numbers, Miss Helen Wishard; three readings, Miss Elizabeth Togill, accompanied by Lucy Ellen Stewart; address, S. C. Hartrantt, toastmaster, and poems written by R. W. Borst were read. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. HIS JACKSON MARRIES McGRAW DAVIS J. WALSH M. S. Sports Editor) WORK. March 19. — Be lines of training camp fires from Sarazota, Fla., rather poignant note to that all is not well with Jackson, the young man drawn esteemed so highly added one of the best in baseball right out of time McGraw made mods of greatness for Jack- estimated that while Dave was a most worthy in his passing from the million dollar” infield we a mere nothing. Susituated now, however, Mr. McGraw may have in a faux pas. Is neither hitting nor after the manner of his performance. In fact, the has become such that some talk of a general Giant array. Session continues in his said that McGraw willempts to cull an experi- elder from the posses- some other national league filling in this, the report he may shift Frank shortstop and try to get second base from Fred Lindstrom, re- else bring Ross Young the outfield. These have the outward ease of desperate moves, to weaken the defense was an extremely effec- tional combination. a great second baseman, a flap at shortstop. Ma- a good fielder but can- cant least he has given no of the fact that he can. reems to be a fine but you cannot tell a hits cover nor gold by its Young was once an in- LOCALS READY FOR GROSSMONT GAME Coach Irene Jacques’ basketball champs are having some fine practice these days and are getting into the best of condition for their game Saturday afternoon at Grossmont. Coach Jacques believes they are in as good condition now as when the season closed. Santa Ana will furnish competition for a practice game this evening at 7 o'clock on the local court. The game will be staged in connection with one of the city league battles, the Caseys vs. Bullefins. There will be a small admission, to help pay the costs of the Grossmont trip. Fullerton and Anaheim girls’ baseball teams tangle tomorrow night in another league game on the local diamond. The girls had a rest from league games last week, but have kept up practice and are in the best of shape. The Fullerton crew has won all their games and are aching for a chance to down Coach Jacques’ cohorts. Cuba Carner and Mae Requarth will do the pitching and receiv- ing. Training Camps PASO ROBLES, March 19. — The Pirates will play their final training camp game this afternoon. McKechnie and his Pirates leave tonight for Sacramento for exhibition games. LAKELAND, Fla.—Tris Speaker was all praise for George Metevier, the big Boston hurler, for his showing in the slaughter of the Cincinnati Reds here by Cleveland. TAMPA, Fla.—Manager Harris put the Senators thru a stiff workout today in preparation for the grind with the Giants tomorrow. FITZMORRIS HAS PICKED OUTFIT Coach A. E. Fitzmorris has picked his track team for the invitational meet at Huntington Beach Saturday. The meet will include some of the largest schools in the south. To win any of the places will mean tough stepping and Anaheim lads are ready for the opening gun. They have been getting some excellent practice and are ready to jump. Victor Rees has been chosen captain. The following men will participate Barnett, Rees, Harris, Van Vorst, Lenz Wells, Fernlund, Preston, Ochoa, Dahlman, Grauer, Lusk, Waters and Dumpke. The following week, the boys will take on Huntington Beach in a dual meet. April 5 will see the scartily-clad lads ready for the Orange-co meet. There will be tough competition on this day and all squads are working hard for the high points. “RED” BILLMAN JOINS ANAHEIM “Red” Billman, one of the best semi-pro pitchers in So. Cal., and a favorite with local fans, will be in Anaheim uniform Sunday when the Merchants tackle the fast California All-Stars; Manager Billy Knott announced today. Fortunately for Anaheim, they have a rule down at Irvine, where Billman has been chewing, that when a pitcher loses two games he gets the gate. Billman lost two games all right, but that doesnt lessen his ability in the opinion of Manager Knott and local fans who realize the best lineup possible will be needed Sunday against the crack colored stars. Then, too, Manager Knott has in mind more games with Irvine and Billman is SARGUM PROUTING One by one the holdout coming to terms. Whally has at last come through with Angels. Twombly is still out Hood makes Marty Krug an outfield. Hood should have peddled. He thinks that he “big leaguer” and as long entertains these thoughts as enough it will impair his play on the coast. Wally wanted other crack at the big time and really was entitled to chance. He played good ball for the gels all last season and had given to understand that he could get for him so hold over. The Los Angeles has had it proven time and that to hold a player of a from advancing is not proficient. The last year Jack Fournel with the Angels he was not nearly so much in the phase as a man of lesser would have been and yet Jack a big leaguer in every sense of the word. The Cubs are making their mistake when they force Hollocher to wear Cush form or none at all. Charm dissatisfied and he cannot play whole heart into the game every player must do if he at the top of his ability. Of lesser ability would be of worth to the Cubs if that was astisiert and was playing all his might. Not that Hollocher would lay down on the joys players would do that but as er just cannot do their best less all is agreeable. Charley Paddock is back good graces of the powers b and will help America in strating her supremacy Olympic games. Charley has on the black list of bodies fo THINGS YOU SHOU THINGS YOU SHOULD ABOUT THE MILK EXCELSIOR Milk is produced in Orange County, within a radius of 6 miles of our plant. All dairies supplying us are under the combined inspection of local, county and state inspectors. 450 cows are owned by members of our company. Our trucks deliver the milk to our plant immediately after milking twice each day. Upon arrival of milk at plant samples are taken and tested for butterfat and bacteria in our own well equipped laboratory. The milk is then pasteurized by heating to 142 degrees F. and holding for 30 minutes as recommended by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. All bottles and grees temperatu All water used The milk is de ice and protec No epidemics Pasteurization value of milk. The collection service, entaili ward the hea WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT O EXCELSIOR CREAMERY 926 EAST 1ST ST., SANTA ANA SARGUM PROUTINGS Wednesday, March 19, 1924 Today—Your last chance to see this remarkable picture— “THE HUMMING BIRD” STARRING Gloria Swanson DON’T LET ANYTHING DETAIN YOU—COME! PLAYING OTHER FEATURES Theatre Flowers from The Flower Shop, 119 No. Los Angeles TOMORROW (THURSDAY) VAUDEVILLE 5 FINE ACTS PHOTOPLAY FEATURE COLLEEN MOORE IN “BROKEN HEARTS OF BROADWAY” Charley Paddock is back in the old graces of the powers that be and will help America in demonstrating her supremacy in the simple games. Charley has been the black list of the Eastern Athletic bodies for many years by one the holdouts are going to terms. Wholly Hood at last come through with the Angels. Twombly is still out, but makes Marty Krug a good field. Hood should have been killed. He thinks that he is a leaguer" and as long as he retains these thoughts strong it will impair his playing the coast. Wally wanted an ear crack at the big time stuff really was entitled to his voice. He played good ball for the Anzio all last season and he was on to understand that he would given opportunity to advance the Angels wanted more than they could get for him so he is over. The Los Angeles team had it proven time and again to hold a player of ability in advancing is not profitable. The last year Jack Foureir was in the Angels he was not worth nearly so much in the pennanse as a man of lesser ability have been and yet Jack was big leaguer in every sense of word. The Cubs are making the same take when they force Charley Mocher to wear the Cub uniform or none at all. Charley is satisfied and he cannot put his whole heart into the game which any player must do if he plays the top of his ability. A manless ability would be of more worth to the Cubs if that player astisiert and was playing with his might. Not that Hollocher would do that but a playjust cannot do their best un-All is agreeable. HUMMING BIRD" WORLD WAR FILM There is a revival of interest CHARLEY PADDOCK is back in the old graces of the powers that be and will help America in demon-ating her supremacy in the simple games. Charley has been the black list of the Easternateur Athletic bodies for many years. He is so dingbusted much better than the east's best that he cannot believe his prowess; too, he fell a victim to some rules and regulations which created a controversy that put Charley in bad. But all is sunny again. The question remains is Charley as good as he was? He surely is no bet. He has two or three in-laws and the years are creeping Charley as a runner. We see he is just as fast as he ever is and that he is able to establish his past records to the satis-fices of our eastern brethren. See that many of the fair golf are shooting 'birdies' down San Diego way. I thought it was out of reason to be shooting anything aside millionaire clubmen and pigeons. Any way, Johnnyadge, well known to the Orange-feeder dealers as president of the Las Brokerage Co., really shot a birdie" with a golf ball. Johnny reaching well up in golf cir-sions and was out last Sunday doing his stuff and was getting long fine until a seagull got in the way of one of his long drives. The gull was killed by the blow. The dern gull did not understand that "fore" meant, Some narrow-minded person had idea the other day and got Old Argum into trouble. Some people's heads are so narrow that when an idea gets to perculating through their skulls that it has to tip off like a safety valve on a steam boiler. We have a cow, a black little petted bossy that gives al milk and in quantities that the Sprouta cannot use it all without willful waste, so we let two or three neighbors in on the good ing. Now some narrow-minded person conceived the idea that our bossy cow might have tuberculosis and notified the county inspector and we had to subject bossy to the tuberculine test. Doc Wilkins came out and stuck a needle in Bossy's tail and gave her a shot of something. Doc came back in four days, relieved me of eight dollars and said the cow was alright. Doc is all wrong that cow still remembers that needle and I have to be very careful and stay out of the reach of her heels. She has the idea that I was the cause of the hypo, and I wish she knew the truth, that it was some geser that had no thought of the discomfort of cows and their milkers. Some people are so scared of germs that they have the hee-byjeebes every time the wind blows, for fear that a germ will be lifted out of some germ nest and settle somewhere in their "in-nards." That's their business, but why bother their neighbors? Saw a real picture at the California, Gloria Swanson in "The Humming Bird." This was a thrilling he-man picture: It was a great demonstration of how circumstances alter the man. It portrayed the Paris Apache before the war and after he had heard his country's call and was a character study that would give the best students a lot to think about. Standard Oil Co. team defeated Studebaker club-in-a series of three games by a total of 82 pins. BANDIT ESCAPES LOS ANGELES, March 19. Deputy sheriffs returned today from the Mexican border where they had been dispatched to hunt for Harry Dunlap, alleged "badge bandit." Upon receiving a tip the officers raced to the border towns he has been known to frequent, but after a long search he was not found. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS "HUMMING BIRD" WORLD WAR FILM There is a revival of interest in the world war, especially America's part in it, according to Forrest Halsey, prominent scenario writer, who went to Washington compiling dat used in Gloria Swanson's newest Paramount picture, "The Humming Bird," which deals with the life in Paris from 1914 to 1918. "The war department is swamped with requests for information about the war from young boys and girls," writes Mr. Halsey. These youngsters at the time of the war were too young to take an active part in it and they are just now excelling a tremendous interest in what happened in France, especially after the first American troops arrived there in 1917. Requests for data and film come to the war department from all parts of the United States, mostly from high schools. "Producers of motion pictures have been afraid of what is termed 'war stuff' because they have felt that there was an apathy on the part of all those who had anything to do with the war. Perhaps there is this feeling among the older persons but the new generation is certainly showing great avidity for information on the subject." In "The Humming Bird," starring Gloria Swanson, which clears its Anaheim engagement at New California tonight, are shown authentically the great taxi-dab rush from Paris to the Marne in the dark days of the war, the bombing of Paris and the frantic armistice day celebration in the French capital. The youngsters of today will get as vivid a picture of the war background in this picture along with an impelling dramatic story as it is possible to put on the screen. HOULD KNOW! MILK YOU USE All bottles and equipment are washed and sterilized at 212 degrees temperature. All water used in our plant comes from our own deep well. The milk is delivered in sanitary top wagons and trucks, packed in ice and protected from sun and dust. No epidemics have ever been traced to properly pasteurized milk. Pasteurization insures protection and does not effect the food value of milk. The collection, care, and distribution of milk is a necessary public service, entailing constant vigilance, and a desire to contribute toward the health of the community. VISIT OUR PLANT AMERY COMPANY ., SANTA ANA