oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-10

UNITED THEATRE 305 EAST CENTER STREET SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM PRICES 10—25—35 RUDOLPH VALENTINO THE GREATEST OF ALL SCREEN STARS IN A MASTERFUL ROMANTIC ROLE IN “THE SOCIETY SENSATION” MATINEE SUNDAY 2 P.M. BRING THE CHILDREN THE WONDER CHILD BABY PEGGY IN HER FIRST BIG PICTURE “THE DARLING OF NEW YORK” LAST TIME TONITE “THE DANGEROUS TRIAL” LAST TIME TONITE THE WAY OF A MAN HOMER BY GISS WINS GAME 6-5 A home run of “Babe” Giss in the 11th inning won the game 6 to 5 for Anaheim against Garden Grove yesterday afternoon in a league battle on the home field. DOUBLE BILL AT UNITED THEATER OUTFALL ASS’N. IS REORGANIZED The Outfall Sewer Ass’n of the four principal Orange co cities—Santa Ana, Anaheim, Orange, and Fullerton—was reorganized last night at a meeting of trustees in Santa Ana. J. W. Tubba of Santa Ana was elected president, and N. J. Carmichael of Fullerton, secretary. These in the roll-call were: from Orange—G. W. Whitsell, chairman; M. O. Alnsworth, L. A. Stephenson, L. F. Robinson, C. N. Ellis, and C. C. Benebrake, city engineer; from Anaheim—E. H. Metcalf, chairman, E. E. Knipe, A. A. Slakack, D. W. Hasson, L. J. Stock, and Clyde Butler, city engineer; from Fullerton—H. H. Crock, chairman, R. A. Davis, W. A. Moore, O. M. Thompson, W. J. Carmichael, and Wm C. Record, city engineer; and from Santa Ana—J. W. Tubba, chairman, C. H. Chapman, E. B. Collier, George McGee, Nat H. Neff, and W. G. Knox, city engineer. Godfrey stock of Anaheim was appointed to fill a vacancy in the joint water conservation committee. Placentia was admitted to the outfall sewer area on an ownership basis. The city engineers of the four cities will meet with the engineer of Placentia to consider the percentage of costs. Preliminary estimate is $65,000. Application was made by Dr. E. W. Slabaugh, on behalf of county supervisors, for connection of the county hospital with the outfall sewer. On the motion of E. E. Knipe of Anaheim this permission was granted, provided that the county should bear all the expense of making the connections and that Orange and the other three cities be otherwise protected. A motion by E H. Metcalf of Anaheim and seconded by O. M. Thompson of Fullerton was carried that one member from each board, with the various city engineers, should confer with Clyde Bishop in regard to the condensation of properties along the sewer. HOMER BY GISS WINS GAME 6-5 A home run of "Babe" Giss in the 11th inning won the game 6 to 5 for Anaheim against Garden Grove yesterday afternoon in a league battle on the home field. At the end of the ninth, the score was 5 to 5. Ten innings saw it the same. In the eleventh inning there was one out and none on—when Giss slammed the ball far out in the field. The local lads played exceptionally well. Garden Grove furnished keen competition. Wells, all around player, was put in as catcher and did some good work. Schnacht pitched and made a bit with his curves. The last game of the season will be played Friday with Huntington Beach. If Anaheim should win this game, there will be three schools tied for first place, Huntington Beach, Anaheim and Orange. CROWDS THRONG NEW LANE STORE The new Lane store was jammed at its opening today. Hundreds of women flocked to the new establishment to avail themselves of the special bargains offered. The advertising backed by remarkable values did the track. Ellwood Lane, president and general manager, was present with Mrs. Lane and a big party of other officials and friends, including E. P. Mills, treasurer and Mrs. Mills; W. L. Alcombrack, a director and Mrs. Alcombrack; Harold Grady, financial manager, and Mrs. Curtis. The store is not only attractive, but arranged for the convenience of patrons and facility in handling the business. Goods are clearly displayed, so that a purchaser can see and examine them. The new establishment is expected to get its full share of the local business. Zev Defeated in Excelsior Handicap RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, N.Y., May 10—Zev Harry Sinclair's international champion went down to defeat again today in the Excelsior handicap. Rialto, Greentree Stable star, accomplished the defat of the Rancocas colt. Sunsini was second and Zev third. DOUBLE BILL AT UNITED THEATER RUDOLPH VALENTING A SOCIETY SENSATION A UNIVERSAL SPECIAL Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the United is featuring a big double bill at popular prices. Rudolph Valentino in "A Society Sensation" and Baby Peggy in "A Darling of New York." Valentino is admittedly the most popular male star in the world, co-stars with Carmel Myers in "A Society Sensation," one of his strongest dramas and the only one which the public may see today. Valentino has the role of a society youth who falls madly in love with the humble daughter of a fisherman. Carmel Myers plays the fisher lass. Motion picture stars of note are often referred to as the "biggest in the business," but in "The Darling of New York" the star is the smallest star, in size only, in pictures. Baby Peggy, the tiny starlet of so many popular comedy productions, is the central interest and gives a remarkably creditable performance as the little wolf of the Ghetto district in New York. ATTEMPT TO STOP FIREARMS SALES WASHINGTON, May 10—Exclusion from the malls of newspapers, periodicals and pamphlets carrying advertisements for sale of small firearms was proposed in a bill introduced in the house today by Congressman Rudy Democrat of Missouri. DEFENSE STORY IS UNDERMINED Ira Noble's declaration that he stabbed R. Rutherford, wealthy Osage Indian, in self-defense was seriously undermined today, with the testimony of Jack Rhodes, a member of the gambling party at La Habra that Noble had reached over the shoulder of his brother, Luther, in order to get at his victim. The assailant stabbed the Indian twice in the neck, according to Rhodes, at the very time when Rutherford was trying to apologize after a fist fight. Rhodes' statement was given to Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson voluntarily. Rutherford after staggering into a bed room asked Rhodes to get an ambulance. Rhodes went out and met an officer, but when they returned the place was county hospitals with the curtail sewer. On the motion of E. Knipe of Anaheim this permission was granted, provided that the county should bear all the expense of making the connections and that Orange and the other three cities be otherwise protected. A motion by E. H. Metcalf of Anaheim and seconded by O. M. Thompson of Fullerton was carried that one member from each board, with the various city engineers, should confer with Clyde Bishop in regard of the condemnation of properties along the sewer line. Those appointed: Z. B. West and C. H. Chapanan of Santa Ana, E. H. Metcalf and Wm. P. Webb of Anaheim, L. A. Stephenson and L. P. Colburn of Orange, and Roy Davis, O. M. Thompson and F. H. Lynch of Fullerton. On a motion made by O. M. Thompson of Fullerton and seconded by E. H. Metcalf of Anaheim it was unanimously voted that Santa Ana be selected to have charge of the outfall sewer. It was moved by E. E. Knipe of Anaheim, seconded by C. N. Ellis of Orange, and unanimously carried that a committee consisting of one member from each board interested in the outfall sewer project, be appointed by the various mayors, and that the committee be given power to act in connection with the operation and maintenance of the outfall sewer. Members appointed were C. H. Chapeman, Santa Ana, L. A. Stephenson, Orange; and E. E. Knipe of Anaheim. The Fullerton member was not announced. The advisory committee was composed of Chapman and Knox. The board adjourned to meet at Anaheim at the call of the chairman. DEFENSE STORY IS UNDERMINED Ira Noble's declaration that he stabbed R. Rutherford, wealthy Osage Indian, in self-defense was seriously undermined today, with the testimony of Jack Rhodes, a member of the gambling party at La Habra that Noble had reached over the shoulder of his brother, Luther, in order to get at his victim. The assailant stabbed the Indian twice in the neck, according to Rhodes, at the very time when Rutherford was trying to apologize after a fist fight. Rhodes' statement was given to Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson voluntarily. Rutherford after staggering into a bed room asked Rhodes to get an ambulance. Rhodes went out and met an officer, but when they returned the place was county hospitals with the curtail sewer. On the motion of E. Knipe of Anaheim this permission was granted, provided that the county should bear all the expense of making the connections and that Orange and the other three cities be otherwise protected. A motion by E. H. Metcalf of Anaheim and seconded by O. M. Thompson of Fullerton was carried that one member from each board interested in the outfall sewer project, be appointed by the various mayors, and that the committee be given power to act in connection with the operation and maintenance of the outfall sewer. Members appointed were C. H. Chapeman, Santa Ana, L. A. Stephenson, Orange; and E. E. Knipe of Anaheim. The Fullerton member was not announced. The advisory committee was composed of Chapman and Knox. THE DAY OF A MAN Zev Defeated in Excelsior Handicap RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, N.Y., May 10.—Zev, Harry Sinclair's international champion, went down to defeat again today in the Excelsior handicap. Rialto, Greentree Stable star, accomplished the defat of the Rancocas colt. Sunsini was second and Zev third. The Rancocas entry, Zev and Mad Hatter, had been made almost prohibitive favorites in the betting. Rialto was a 20 to 1 shot. Zev's defeat was his second in three starts this season. St. James outdistanced the 1923 three year old champion at Jamaica less than two weeks ago. Inn Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. ATTEMPT TO STOP FIREARMS SALES WASHINGTON, May 10.—Exclusion from the malls of newspapers, periodicals and pamphlets carrying advertisements for sale of small firearms was proposed in a bill introduced in the house today by Congressman Rudy Democrat of Missouri. The legislation was prompted by the recent shooting of Senator Greene, Vermont, on the streets of Washington, and by the prevalence of deeds of violence throughout the country, due to general distribution of fire arms. MAY AVOID ACCIDENTS The recent death of a railroad employee due to being blinded by auto lights awaiting the passing of a freight train has brought the suggestion to the Auto Club of So Calif. that drivers dim their lights while waiting at railroad crossings. Investigation indicates that the railroad man made a missstep, a confusing glare confronting him. The tragic occurrence was witnessed by a traffic officer in Fullerton, who reports the instance with the request that motorists dim their lights while waiting for the passing freight trains on which the trainman's life is constantly hazarded. BUENA PARK WOMAN GRANTED DIVORCE Unable to sense the seriousness of the situation a blue-eyed baby in the arms of his mother played peek-a-boo with Judge F. C. Drumlin this morning while his mother recited a wrecked romance in support of her claim for divorce. The mother, Mrs. Gladys Barnett, of Buena Park, won her decree. Barnett had not only failed to provide a proper home for herself and baby but had openly sought the company of other girls, the wife said. She was given the custody of the peek-a-boo baby. Because of absence of an important witness, the divorce trial of Edward Rice of Fullerton against Ruth Rice was postponed until next Friday at 2 p.m. YOUR FLOWER GARDEN Of course you want flowers in the garden that will bloom the year around. Flowers that will bloom after frost are sweet alsum, bachelor buttons, petunias, marigolds, calendulas, candytuft, stocks and phlox. What is a flower garden without the sweet, fragrant flowers—mignonette, helliotrope, nasturtiums, alysums, ten-week stocks and sweet peas? And then the annual vines that cover up the unsightly spots in our gardens. Among these are morning glories, both old fashioned and Japanese, moon flowers, Japanese hops, clinging narturtium, cardinal climber, cobaea, cypress vine, balloon vine, scarlet runner and hyacinth beang. One English girl was so strong that she lifted 506 pounds out of a man's pocketbook. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. HOLLOCHER BACK CHICAGO, May 19—Charley Hollocher, shortstop of the Cubs, who has been out of the lineup since early last season, when he became ill, has signed a contract it was announced today, and will appear in this afternoon's game at his old position. Hollocher had steadily held out this year for back pay in a lump sum for last season. No announcement as to a financial settlement was made. FIRST 100 YEARS ARE THE HARDEST Lewis Stone Why Men Leave Home The first year of married life is the hardest—at least in the experience of the young couple whose marital adventures are humorously portrayed in "Why Men Leave Home," which is to be the feature at the California theatre Sunday and Monday. This First National picture was produced and personally directed John M. Stahl FORENSIC WILL START MAY 13TH Preliminaries in the annual county forensic will start May 13 at Anaheim May 23 the winners of the northern and southern parts of the county will compete. Donors of medals are school medal, William and Fiona J. Starbuck, Fullerton. Senior, Anaheim National Bank; Junior, C. C. Chapman, Fullerton; Sophomore, S. H. Finley, Santa Ana; Freshman, J. W. Newell, Fullerton. Mr. Starbuck is founder of the forensic contest. The schedule follows: May 13, Junior Essays—Fullerton 10:30; Anaheim, 2:00; Capistrano 10:30; Tustin 2:00. May 14, Junior Essays—Garden Grove at 10:30; Huntington Beach at 2:00; Orange at 10:30; Santa Ana at 2:00. May 15, Senior Oration—Anaheim at 10:30; Garden Grove at 2:00; Tustin at 10:30; Orange at 2:00. May 16, Senior Oration—Huntington Beach at 10:30; Fullerton at 2:00; Santa Ana at 10:30; Capistrano at 2:00. May 19, Sophomore Declamation—Garden Grove at 10:30; Huntington Beach at 2:00; Orange at 10:30; Santa Ana at 2:00. May 20, Sophomore Declamation—Fullerton at 10:30; Anaheim at 2:00; Capistrano at 10:30; Tustin at 2:00. May 21, Freshman Reading—Huntington Beach at 10:30; Fullerton at 2:00; Santa Ana at 10:30; Capistrano at 2:00. May 22, Freshman Reading—Anaheim at 10:30; Garden Grove at 2:00; Tustin at 10:30; Orange at 2:00. NO CHARGE PLAN WISEST: JENSEN The question as to whether it is fair for the battery dealer to charge non-customers for battery inspection and minor service is discussed by Robert Jensen, who has always believed it not only ethical but off the floor before the last major was voiced, but, personal we fail to see why anyone should have become affronted. If Rero got a short count, it was even. He gave us a long even... Lewis Stone Why Men Leave Home The first year of married life is the hardest—at least in the experience of the young couple whose marital adventures are humorously portrayed in "Why Men Leave Home," which is to be the feature at the California theatre Sunday and Monday. This First National picture was produced and personally directed John M. Stahl from Avery Hopwood's successful play, which ran many months on Broadway. The story covers a little more than a year in the married life of the John Emersons, during which the male portion of the team turned from an attentive love into a disagreeable "old wretch." However, at the office he displayed such a pleasant nature that his pretty stenographer began to lay covetous eyes upon him. Thus, aided by a series of unfortunate circumstances, fate gave John Emerson another wife—and a whole lot of trouble. Emerson got rid of the new wife in a hurry and was happy to return to the old love. Co-featured is the great and only Will Rogers in his latest and greatest comedy offering, "Two Wagons Both Covered," a burlesque on "The Covered Wagon." Monday evening Anaheim's dramatic circles will be both surprised and pleased to see the Anaheim Players' club present their latest comedy offering, "Mixed," featuring "Dolly" Cohen, Ina Sanford, Ed Brown, Courtney Clark and "Griffith" Barnette. The club will present a different play every Monday night and the characters will be portrayed by local artists only. Come early so to have a good seat when viewing the work of your favorites. Last time tonight "Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model." CALIF. THEATER IS COOL PLACE The California Theatre management announces the completion of the ventilator system that has been in the course of construction for 10 days and will turn on the new fans tonight. These new ventilators, consisting of an air washer and high pressure blower systems, were built and installed by the Master Fan corp., of Los Angeles, under the direction of R. D. Hornbrook, chief engineer of the West Coast Theatres, Inc., at a cost of $5,000. The new fans will supply 20-ounce flats of fire-safe silicone at 2:00; Tustin at 10:30; Orange at 2:00. NO CHARGE PLAN WISEST: JENSEN The question as to whether it is fair for the battery dealer to charge non-customers for battery inspection and minor service is discussed by Robert Jenson, who always believed it not only ethical but good policy for the service men to charge a very small fee states his reasons as follows: "We did not charge anything at first because we felt we could please the man so much that he would keep us in mind when he needed new batteries. In a recent field investigation it was found, however, that in 9 out of 10 cases the man had his battery inspected would either tip the service man a small sum or give him a cigar And that was the end of it. In other words, he was paying anyway. Whenever the serviceman did not receive a tip he felt rather dissatisfied. "On the other hand by charging a small fee, we eliminate that feeling of obligation that the car owner has and at the same time we feel that if our work is done well that the non-customer will keep us in mind anyway. The small fee idea therefore is mainly adopted to eliminate the feeling of obligation on the car owner's part and to pay the time of the service man. The fee is so small that it is negligible." JUDGE ANDERSON DEAD SACRAMENTO, May 10. Judge O. W. Anderson, of the Sacramento police court, widely known throughout the state as an active worker in patriotic organization, died in a local hospital today following an operation. He was a Spanish war veteran. STOCKS CLOSE HEAVY NEW YORK, May 10. The stock market closed heavy today. Heavy selling of petroleum shares, precipitated by the announcement of a cut in mid-continent and eastern crude oil prices was the outstanding feature in the session. The last few minutes of trading witnessed a fairly heavy selling movement in the industrial list due to the publication of the U.S. Steel Corp.'s tonnage statement. Public Steel lost 1 point to 44%: Dissolution of present day causes 90 per cent of engine blues. Neither kerosene nor sote is a lubricant—in fact quart of kerosene will vitial gallon of the best cylinder and a much smaller amount creosote will do the same. Vitiating properties soon get into the crankcase, and on... BK WOMAN GRANTED DIVORCE denise the seriousness on a blue-eyed baby in his mother played with Judge F. C. morning while he and a wrecked romance her claim for divorce. Mrs. Gladys Barnett, k, won her decree. It not only failed to super home for herself but had openly sought other girls, the was given the cusck-a-boo baby. Absence of an immeasure, the divorce trial Rice of Fullerton Rice was postponed day at 2 p.m. LOWER GARDEN you want flowers in that will bloom the flowers that will frost are sweet allys or buttons, petunias, calendulas, candytuft, thlex. Flower garden with helletope, nasturtium, ten-week stocks last? And then the animal cover up the unnits in our gardens are morning glories, chioned and Japanese, Japanese hops, curtium, cardinal haea, cypress vine, scarlet runner and wing. Shah girl was so strong 506 pounds out of kickback. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 21 11.656 Vernon ... 20 12.625 Salt Lake ... 17 12.586 Oakland ... 16 16.500 Portland ... 15 16.484 Seattle ... 13 17.433 Los Angeles ... 12 20.315 Sacramento ... 10 20.323 Yesterday's Results Oakland, 5; Los Angeles, 1. San Francisco, 3; Vernon, 2. (10 innings.) Seattle, 3; Portland, 2. Sal: Lake, 17; Sacramento, 11. Endcators are trying to discover language that has never been printed. They should spend an afternoon on some golf course. Not every college boy makes a good football player, but any number of them develop into wonderful parlor athletes. STOCKS CLOSE HEAVY NEW YORK, May 10.—The stock market closed heavy today. Heavy selling of petroleum shares, precipitated by the announcement of a cut in mid-continent and eastern crude oil prices was the outstanding feature in the session. The last few minutes of trading witnessed a fairly heavy selling movement in the industrial list due to the publication of the U.S. Steel Corp., tonnage statement. Republic Steel lost 1 point to 44%; Gulf States one and a quarter to 66 and U.S. Steel 1% to 96%. Oils were very weak, losses ranging from a fraction to over 2 points. Marlard Oil lost 2 points to 30; Pacific Oil 1½ to 45% and Houston 2½ points to 63%. Rails held barely steady. The entire industrial action showed increased heaviness. Baldwin Loocative dropped 1½ to 109%; Corn Products 2½ to 170; General Electric 3½ to 215 and Studebaker 1½ to 81%. Government bonds were unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Sales today 237,500 shares; bonds $4,940,000. Stock sales for the week, 3,233.-460 shares; bonds $62,955,000. GRAIN CLOSES LOWER CHICAGO, May 10.—All grains ended lower today with corn loading the drop, due to commission house selling. Wheat closed % to % down; corn off % to 1¼ and oats % lower. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 10.—Butter 39. Eggs: Extras 26; case count 22; pullets 22. Poultry: Hens 22; broilers 27 @ 32; fryers 28. Belgian hares 2 @ 3½ lbs. 18; old hares 8; 3½ @ 5 lbs. 12. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $24,900,000 Peachtle ... $5,639,120 Portland ... $5,212,088 Oakland ... $2,742,100 Long Beach ... $1,163,139 San Diego ... $676,275 Los Angeles ... $21,928,450 Classified Ads Bring Good Results been driven with doubtful intention—same old oil—the owner should not feel that he is being gyped if he is told that the gine needs new piston rings or re-grinding. Dissolution of present day causes 90 per cent of engine blues. Neither kerosene nor oil sote is a lubricant—in fact quart of kerosene will vitilicate gallon of the best cylinder and a much smaller amount creosote will do the same. Vitalizing properties soon get into the crankcase, and on one way there they remove all traces of lubrication, causing the tires to tangle, rings and cylinders to be excessively. Further, oil shall be changed every thousand miles. Good gasoline also should ways be used. Greasing pump—if your motor is equipped with a water pump should be well taken care of. Fill the grease cups regularly. That will make the pump running last longer and keep the shaft from wearing and run away. Almost any pump packing must be a reliable concern will hold the writer but the writer has with a bacon rind for years having to change or tighten nuts. An excellent method of stalling pump packing is to cut packing into lengths about enough to go around the once, after removing the old pumping thorny from the pump. The new packing should placed around the shaft, with joints at opposite points. In a ring of packing at a time force some of it into its position by screwing the packing nut and then loosening and insert another ring, and so on until gland appears to be packed suitably. Oil the packing as it ling inserted into place. Lubricating oil is very good, or cup grinder will do. A car owner may fool him into postponing attention to suspicious noise by blaming fender, running board or squeak. But the eventual real bill will convince him that cannot evade his oiling and giving obligations. Watch steering wheel most important part on auto bilie is behind the steering wheel and one should never forget this nut sometimes becomes loose and should be given a wrench. AS SHOWS US FIGHT ON LEVEL NEW YORK, May 10.—Quintomero-Rojas, that strange ion of sounds from South ica, may return to Chile at arliest convenience without angling the plans of our Mr. and by the alightest. Quintin's debut before an ican public last night at on Square Garden was also arewell. He was knocked by one Floyd Johnson in non-essential and wholly fluous rounds. Quintin frankly speaking, was outcome of the affair provat boxing, in some cases at is on the level. Quintin in the level, also. He stayed way for the full count after minute and 47 seconds of ing in the final round. likely to disprove the claim many are socked but few get Romero essayed to regain the indicular ere the timekeeper allied with the doleful ten, was a bit tardy with the efIn this he was a failure, he failed in everything he apted during the evening. They tied a pair of gloves on Italian before the start of the but it was like giving sleeve to an armless man. He the slightest conception of manly art of hit-and-avoidsequences and proved it the affair was a minute. He ran right into a right to the jaw and was dropor a short count in the opround and suffered a similar ity in the second before forget the vertical position for the for less permanent ten. The few wild eyed citizens seem to care for Timekeepffin's verdict on the count aid as much with appropriate es, but nothing came of it. contended that Romero was floor before the last numwas voiced, but, personally, it to see why anyone should become affronted. If Romnot a short count, it was all He gave us a long evening. CALIFORNIA SUNDAY AND Monday The picture every wife, mother, bride, and sweetheart should seel And take him along! WHY MEN LEAVE HOME AND WILL' ROGERS IN "TWO" AND WILL' ROGERS IN "TWO WAGONS BOTH COVERED" LAST TIMES TONITE "NELLIE THE BEAUTIFUL CLOAK MODEL" MONDAY EVENING PICTURES— 7:00 PLAY— 8:45 ANAHEIM PLAYERS CLUB PRESENTS— THE SCREAMINGLY FUNNY ONE ACT FARCE COMEDY "MIXED" Featuring an all Star Cast, Including 'DOLLY' COHEN—INA SANFORD, COURTNEY CLARK— ED. BROWN AND 'GRIFFITH' BARNETTE Theatre Flowers, Courtesy of The Flower Shop AVERAGE UPKEEP COST OF STAR 25c A unique record of economy has been established by the Star car, says F. F. Sullivan of the Appleby Motor Co., Orange County distributor, 25,000 having been sold during the past year on the Pacific coast, for which the replacement cost has averaged during that time 25 1-2c per car. This low figure is a spectacular proof of the correctness of design and perfection of building of the Star Car chassis. A new radiator and hood, of classic design, are features which add distinction to the new Star, as do also the higher quality of the upholstery, the body finish, and the plekel trim of the instruc- CROSS EYES CORRECTED driven with doubtful lubrisation—same old oil—the owner does not feel that he is being if he is told that the enneeds new piston rings or a luding. solution of present day fuel is 90 per cent of engine trouNeither kerosene nor creois a lubricant—in fact a of kerosene will vitiate a of the best cylinder oil, a much smaller amount of note will do the same. These properties soon get down the crankcase, and on the there they remove all traces dibrication., causing the pisrings and cylinders to wear slively. Further, oil should changed every thousand miles. and gasoline also should albe used. ceasing pump—if your motor hipped with a water pump it and be well taken care of. the grease cups regularly. will make the pump packlast longer and keep the pump from wearing and rusting most any pump packing made reliable concern will hold in writer but the writer has used ton rind for years without going to change or tighten up the An excellent method of inpump packing is to cut the into lengths about long to go around the shaft after removing the old packhornly from the pump. The new packing should be ad around the shaft, with the at opposite points. Install of packing at a time and some of it into its position rewiring the packing nut up when loosening and inserting ring, and so on until the appears to be packed suffict. Oil the packing as it is beinserted into place. Lubricatall is very good, or cup grease do. car owner may fool himself postponing attention to a noisy noise by blaming a running board or body k. But the eventual repair will convince him that he not evade his oiling and greasbilities. stitch steering wheel—The important part on an auto-tobehind the steering wheel one should never forget that but sometimes becomes tooshould be given a wrench. Motor Co., Orange County distributor, 23,000 having been sold during the past year on the Pacific coast, for which the replacement cost has averaged during that time 25 1-2c per car. This low figure is a spectacular proof of the correctness of design and perfection of building of the Star Car chassis. A new radiator and hood, of classic design, are features which add distinction to the new Star, as do also the higher quality of the upholstery, the body finish, and the nickel trim of the instruments. Dashlight and drum headlights front spring bumper, and crown fenders afford an air of completeness to the whole. Here are the features of the chassis: Continental Red Seal motor. Warner transmission. Single plate disc clutch, enclosed in flywheel. Durant tubular backbone acts Fairyland Theatre Anaheim TONIGHT AND SUNDAY WALLACE BEERY IN 'RICHARD THE LION HEARTED' AND V 2 Big Time Acts 2 VAUDEVILLE COMEDY 'The Steeple Chaser' "CAPT. KIDD" No. 18 SHOWS 2:30 -- 6:30 -- 8:30 PRICES—10c and 25c