oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-13

UNITED THEATRE 306 EAST CENTER STREET TONIGHT PRICES: 10c 25c 85c A rugged romance: of the west from the novel "WYOMING" By Wm. Macloch Raine —ALSO— STAN LAUREL in a Breezy Comedy "FROZEN HEART" News Events Fun from Press TOMORROW JACK HOXIE Cy Haskins and his Country Store Loads of Fun Loads of Gifts Loads of Laughs —FREE— GOOD VAUDEVILLE Bring the Children ANNOUNCER TENNIS DEBATING AWARDS Coach L. E. Sutherland has recommended the following to receive tennis awards: Fred Amebry, William Grafton, William Utter and Max Moody; Misses Margaret Loranger, Florence Austin, Inez Morris, Margaret Bradley, Catherine Boege and Kathryn Adams. Mr. Amebry will receive a miniature gold tennis racket for having played on the team four years. The following will receive debating awards: Lauren Wright, Ronald Anderson, Winton Smith, Joe Schwienfest and Henry Hodges. Miss Lucille Bickley, debating instructor, will also receive a reward. Girl baseball players who received recommendation by Miss Irene Jacques are Misses Evelyn Cordee, Katherine Cravath, Mae Requarth, Katherine and Cuba Carner, Ember Heyne, Grace Holdsworth, Hazel Wright, Elizabeth Schwienfest, Elizabeth Mott and Esther Hile. The first three named will be given gold baseballs for three years of service. The letters and sweaters will be given out next week. STOCKS RESUME SAME LETHARGY NEW YORK, May 14. — The stock market today sank back into the same attitude of lethargy that characterized trading all last week. It was fully evident that it had regained completely its composition following Monday's comotion caused by the unfavorable oil and steel developments and the French elections. The deduction to be drawn was that the market was waiting for the outcome of the battle now going on in congress between the administration forces and the Democratic-radical aloe over the tax reduction bill. Even with this important measure disposed of, it was still regarded possible that the market might continue to drift in a narrow area until the presidential tickets are fixed. AT UNITED THEATRE Scene from THE MAN FROM WYOMING FORD TO REFEREE HOOSIER CLASSIC INDIANAPOLIS, May 14. — Henry Ford, one of America's first race drivers and its richest individual, will act as referee of the international 600-mile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway May 30, it was announced here today by the speedway management. Ford, who drove race cars when the speed attained was around 25 miles an hour and somewhat above that, will have complié charge of the race after the start is made if he carries out the duties of the referee. An invitation to the automobile manufacturer to act as referee was extended some time ago, according to T. E. Myers, manager of the motion caused by the unfavorable oil and steel developments and the French elections. The deduction to be drawn was that the market was waiting for the outcome of the battle now going on in congress between the administration forces and the Democratic-radical aloc over the tax reduction bill. Even with this important measure disposed of, it was still regarded possible that the market might continue to drift in a narrow area until the presidential tickets are fixed. Having devoted themselves in the forenoon exclusively to individual issues which presented a mixed picture of advances and declines, the professional element attempted to widen the scope of their activities after the lunch hour by launching a drive against Baldwin obviously with the purpose of creating general unsettlement. Baldwin was forced thru its previous low of the year but the balance of the list gave ground reluctantly while in some cases strength was shown. Shipping shares turned upward in reflection of the improved conditions in trans-Atlantic trade. New York Dock was bid up sharply. Sugars, on the other hand, were constantly depressed in connection with the weakness in the commodity. Tire stocks fell to new low levels, weakness in this group being accounted for by reports of over-stocked conditions. Oils generally did a little better in appreciation of the failure of crude prices to register further declines. Rail stocks were generally steady, especially the high-grade issues. Atlantic coast line was heavily bought in anticipation of an extra or stock dividend at tomorrow's meeting. Chesapeake & Ohio, however, started lower, reflecting disappointment over the failure of the directors to increase the dividend rate. Norfolk & Western, too, developed heaviness. Call money was offered at 3½ per cent all day. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 14.—Butter 38½%. Eggs: Extra 27; case count 23; pullets 23. Poultry. Heats 22; broilers 27 @ 32; fryers 28. Belgian hares 2 @ 3½ lbs. 18; old harriers 8; 3½ @ 6 lbs. 12c. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, May 14.—Potatoes: Idaho Kusks $2.25 Scene from THE MAN FROM WYOMING Starring JACK HOXIE A UNIVERSAL ATTRACTION It must have been a severe blow to Jack Hoxie's pride when he was cast for the role of a sheepherder in his newest Universal starring feature, "The Man From Wyoming," which will be shown tonight and Thursday night at the United. Despite the fact that Hoxie plays the role of a sheepherder instead of the gallant cowboy role in which he has become so popular the picture is crammed with action and is filled with dramatic interest. SUNDAY BELIEVES HE WILL RECOVER CHICAGO, May 14—"The Lord and I have been partners 36 years. He has never forsaken me; he won't now. I'll make the grade all right." So declared the Rev. William A. (Billy) Sunday, famous evangelist today, as he arrived from Memphis, Tenn., en route to Rochester, Minn., where he will enter the Mayo Clinic to be treated for a kidney affection. "I've driven the old machine too hard and it has to be tightened up", he added. SUNDAY SLEEPING ON SPECIAL TRAIN CHAMPAIGN, Ill., May 14.—The Rev. Billy Sunday was sleeping when his special car attached to the Illinois Central Panama Limited, passed thru here early today. Dr. R. L. Sanders, his personal physician, who is accompanying the noted evangelist from Memphis to Rochester, Minn., said Mr. Sunday had slept fairly well from 11:30 to 3:30 and from then on had slept soundly. His condition was described as satisfactory and Dr. Sanders—repeated there was no immediate danger. He said Mr. Sunday's temperature was normal. Sunday will undergo treatment by the Mayo brothers at Rochester for the kidney aliment which caused his collapse at Memphis, where he was conducting a re-international 500-mile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway May 30, it was announced here today by the speedway management. Ford, who drove race cars when the speed attained was around 25 miles an hour and somewhat above that, will have complete charge of the race after the start is made if he carries out the duties of the referee. An invitation to the automobile manufacturer to act as referee was extended some time ago, according to T. E. Myers, manager of the race, and his acceptance just received. The 500 mile race is the outstanding automobile race of the year and annually attracts 159,000 people. ORANGE HI WALKS OVER LOCALS 12-5 Orange high school nine walked all over the local squad last evening in a friendly battle, the score being 12 to 5. Neither team played up to par. "Babe" Giss fumbled in two critical moments, allowing his visitors to chalk up two runs in each instance. Schacht on the mount and Wells receiving made a good battery. The last league game will be played Friday when Huntington leach visits Anaheim. HOLD GLASS MAKER FOR ILLEGAL ENTRY LOS ANGELES, May 14.—Ball of $1000 was expected to be furnished today by Andrew Pepall president of a well known glass company, following his arrest in Hollywood last night on a charge of illegal entry into this country. He was arrested by immigration officers. Some time ago Pepall is said to have been named in connection with the arrest in Canada for conspiracy to defraud the government. According to Pepall his alleged illegal entry into the United States grows out of the situation that while he came to this country to live, he still maintained his legal residence in Toronto, Canada. He claims he paid the customary $8 head tax at the time he came to this country. INDUSTRIAL CAMPAIGN BEING CONSIDERED HERE (Continued from Page One) lunch-on here. He said the name "Greater Los Angeles Ass'n" had been chosen because of the advertising value which the name Los Angeles contained. S.H. Woodruff, designer of the new San Francisco after the great fire, answered various questions regarding the mode of operation. He said the $50,000,000 revolving fund would be multiplied several LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 14.—Butter 38½. Eggs: Extra 27; case count 23; pullets 23. Poultry. Meats 22; broilers 27 @ 32; fryers 28. Belgian hares 2 @ 3½ lbs. 18; old harps 8; 3½ lbs. 12c. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, May 14.—Potatoes: Maho Kusgets $2.25 @ $2.65; No. 2a, $1.25 @ $1.50. New stock No. 1, $2.00 @ $2.25; No. 2, $1.35 @ $1.60. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, May 14.—Oranges: Southerns special brands $4.50 @ $5.00; 200s and smaller $2.50 @ $2.25; market pack $3.00 @ $2.25; graded culls 75c @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $4.25 @ $4.75; choice $2.50 @ $4.00; market pack $3.25 @ $3.50. Grapefruit: local special brands $2.00 @ $3.50; market pack $7.75. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $28,700,000 7,059,314 6,467,153 2,478,000 1,448,511 8,737,271 23,697,574 YORK CITRUS ARK, May 14.—Thirty-velves, five mixed cars leuces sold Navel by higher on 200s and lower on 250s and in market strong. Range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range RangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRangeRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiusRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiationsRadiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation Radiation RADIATION CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page One) lunchon here. He said the name "Greater Los Angeles Ass'n" had been chosen because of the advertising value which the name Los Angeles contained. S. H. Woodruff, designer of the new San Francisco after the great fire, answered various questions regarding the mode of operation. He said the $50,000,000 revolving fund would be multiplied several times during the year so far as its use was concerned, money from loans repaid being used over again. Robert L. Ruddick of Merrick & Ruddick, prominent realtors, compared Greater Los Angeles with Greater New York and Greater London. New York he said had 22 separate communities within it and London 26, each of them self-governing. Land prices steadily were rising in the south, he said. Ruddick had been mentioning $1.00 per square foot as a unit, when somebody showed him an advertisement of his firm in which 22 separate communities within it quoted for sites in Vermont. Ruddick, somewhat embarrassed, said he didn't know anything about the advertisement in question. Other speakers were Secretary G. A. Raymer of the Pullerton C. of C. and V. D. Johnson of the Orange C. of C., who pointed out the need of the drive. Secretary Reid made a few remarks, but not an extended speech. Today buttons will be distributed, many of them going to school principals, who hand them out to children. MARX INTERVENES BERLIN, May 14.—Chancellor Marx intervened in the Ruhr coal strike today, urging mine owners and the miners to settle their differences. "It is vital to present a strong front pending acceptance of the Dawes plan," said the chancellor. Both sides promised to work for a settlement. A book by Constable, "Diana," was sold this year for $13,560, though it was published in 1992 for an amount equated to a quarter. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. RACE TENNIS ING AWARDS E. Sutherland has the following to rewards: Fred AmseGrafton, William Max Moody; Misses Langer, Florence Ausaria, Margaret BradGeorge and KathMr. Amsbry will require gold tennis race played on the cars. Will receive deLauren Wright, Jason, Winton Smith, fest and Henry Bickley, debating will also receive a reall players who remendation by Miss Areas Mireese Evelyn erine Cravath, Mae Oberheyne, Grace Hazel Wright, Elizazabeth Mottle. The first three given bonee years of service, and sweaters will be at week. REFEREE MIIER CLASSIC DOLIS, May 14. One of America's first and most rich indictive as referee of the 600-mile race at the motor speedway May announced here today away management. Prove race cars when lined was around 25 and somewhat above the complete charge of the start is made of the duties of the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording runs, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording rums, manager of the automobile to the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording rums, manager of the automobile to act as referee was a time ago, recording rums, manager of the automobile to act as referee was a time ago，记录 rums，manager of the automobile to act as referee was a time ago，记录 rums，manager of the automobile to act as referee was a time ago，记录 rums，manager of the automobile to act as referee was a time ago，记录 rums，manager of the automobile to act as referee was a timeago，记录 rums，manager of the automobiletoactasrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreedeisrefreendeisrefreendeisrefreendeisrefreendeisrefreendeisrefreendeisrefreendeisrefreendeisrefreendeisrefreendeis(refreendeis.refreendeis.refreendeis.refreende.is.refreende.is.refreende.is.refreende.is.refreende.is.refreende.is.refreende.is.refreende.is.refreende.is.refreende.is.refreende.is.refreende.is.refreende.is.refreende.is.refreende.is.refreende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is.refrende.is(refrende.is.refrande.is.refrande.is.refrande.is.refrande.is.refrande.is.refrande.is.refrande.is.refrande.is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrande_is_refrandeIs refunding for Roy was some pumpkins at that time. Miller will have edge on speed and possibly on endurance but Stroh has call in strength and has just as much science. It will be a battle worth seeing. There will be usual boxing prelims. These boxing bouts are getting better and better. Tickets are on sale at the club parlors. Tagging All Bases Our Babe Ruth crashed out his eighth homer but it availed the Yankees nothing. Falk going the Bambino one better and batting in four runs with two homers, giving The White Sox their victory 7 to 5. LA HABRA LA HABRA (May 14.) Mrs. O. J. Youngrem has severed her connection with the Hilbert pharmacy where she has been employed for many months,and will join her husband at Wheeler. WASHINGTON TRIO VODE HEADLINE Another pleasing bill of vauville presents itself at the Coformia tomorrow when he mite opens with ladies' souver spoons as an extra attraction. Headlinning is the Washington Trio of harmony fame and reputation of producing men laughs to the minute than other acts of its kind. These cew performers guarantee chase away thw blues. The Alvins,"European Colics," are another top-line act, gardered as expert vaudeville Dressed as clowns,very attriively they go through a h routine of acrobatics in which special attention is given to high balancing trick. Two prods add to varieties.The fny imitations of Tyrolean nature dance concludesthe act whi is boundto pleasethe most acting. Joe Rolly & Co., formerly Gallagher & Rolley,now world famous team of Gallagher & Shean,comes tothe local pub house in his famously funny hicle "On the Broadwalk." The vehicle was featured with Anson's Frivolities atthe 44th Theatre.New York.for over year.Mrs.Rolley is oneof best known cork comedians his imitable style of dance been copied by thousands. Morton & Dennis,"Squirt Food,"offer a nonsensical tint that should kick 'em right out their seats. The Wade Kiddies in "Julle Surprises" present a clue little song and dance act,mixed with snappy imitation that should more than please. Onthe screen,Frank Laze's "Children of The De" will hold your attention with many tense situations and laughter and tears as shethe different scenes are flashed usethe silver sheet.The cast HI WALKS LOCALS 12-5 h school nine walk the local squad last friendly battle, the 12 to 5. Neither up to par. "Babe" in two critical moving the visitors to runs in each night on the mount and made a good bat league game will be by when Huntington Anaheim. GLASS MAKER LEGAL ENTRY LES, May 14—Ball expected to be furried by Andrew Pepall, a well known glass allowing his arrest in night on a charge entry into this country. arrested by immigra- ago Pepall is said to named in connection last in Canada for confrud the govern- to Pepall his alleged into the United out of the situation he came to this coun- still maintained his place in Toronto, Can- imes he paid the cus- lead tax at the time this country. CAMPAIGN CONSIDERED HERE from Page One) He said the name Angeles Ass'n' had because of the adver- which the name Los ruff, designer of the niscoce after the great and various questions mode of operation, 500,000,000 revolving multiplied several TAGging All Bases Our Babe Ruth crashed out his eighth honer but it availed the Yankees nothing. Falk going the Bambino one better and batting in four runs with two homers, giving the White Sox the victory 7 to 5. The Giants are still sliding. The Cardinals took them into camp for the fourth straight; 1 to 3. It was Bentley's turn to be the goat. The Athletics made it an even dozen defeats when the Indians swept the series, winning the final 3 to 2. Rube Marquard's southpaw slants proved ineffective against the Pirates and they scored an easy 5 to 1 victory over the Braves. Coming from behind in the last two innings the Reds increased their lead in the race by defeating the Phillies 4 to 3. The Cubs made only five hits but crowded four of them into the fourth inning when they made three runs, defeating the Dodgers, 2 to 1. Danferth hurled the Browns into second place when he scored his fourth straight victory, winning the final game from the Red Sox 5 to 2. The Senators made it two all when the Tigers failed to connect with Mogridge's benders, score 5 to 3. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Clubs—Won Lost Pet. San Francisco ... 25 11 .694 Vernon ... 20 16 .556 Salt Lake ... 19 15 .559 Oakland ... 17 19 .472 Portland ... 16 18 .471 Seattle ... 15 18 .455 Los Angeles ... 14 21 .400 Sacramento ... 13 22 .371 Yesterday's Results Salt Lake: Vernon, 7. Seattle, 11; Oakland, 4. San Francisco, 6; Sacramento, 5 (12 innings). Portland at Los Angeles, postponed, team traveling. NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs—Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati ... 15 7 .682 New York ... 14 9 .609 Chicago ... 15 11 .577 Brooklyn ... 11 12 .478 LA HABRA May 14.—(Spl.) Mrs. O. J. Youngrem has severed her connection with the Hilbert pharmacy, where she has been employed for many months, and will join her husband at Wheeler Ridge, where he is employed by the Standard Oil Co. Mrs. Threileld is visiting with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Livingston, at their home on East Central-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McFadden of Costa Mesa have moved to La Habra and are located on So. College-ave. Rev. Gay of Pasadena was a guest at the J. H. Walker home in North La Habra Heights over the week-end. A number of young people from La Habra motored to Redondo Beach Sunday, where a picnic lunch was enjoyed. Included in the party were: Misses Capitolia Hamilton, Maud Witchers, Evelyn Olson, Lester Swift, Albert Noble and Cecil Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards of So. Hiatt-st spent the day Sunday at Torrance, where they were dinner guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McWhorter of So. Hiatt-st will leave for Texas the first of next week. The trip is being made in hope of improving Mrs. McWhorter's health. Two pleasing programs were given by the pupils of the Washington school Friday in honor of Mothers' Day. Miss Hattie Robertson had charge of the program of songs and readings by the pupils of the lower grades at 11:30 in the assembly room. At 2:30 the high school orchestra gave a program of instrumental music, for the upper grades. These programs were much enjoyed by the pupils. Mrs. Ralph Kerr entertained with a 500 party at her home in the McPherson addition Thursday afternoon, in honor of a visiting guest, Mrs. Wesley Ellenberge. Three tables were played. Those included in this affair were: Mr. and Mrs. George Beer, Mrs. Warren Edmonson, Mrs. Sarah Elder, Mrs. W Robinson of the Fullerton Hill. In the evening Mrs. Kerr entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robinson at dinner. Mrs. Roy Barker was a Santa Ana visitor the last of the week. William LeFevre, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeFevre of So. Cypress and First-sts, has returned home from the Lavina hospital at Pasadena. The young man has been very ill with pneumonia for some weeks and was taken there for food," offer a nonsensical t that should kick 'em right out our seats. The Wade Kiddies in "Juille Surprises" present a clo- little song and dance act, im- mixed with snappy imitation that should more than please. On the screen, Frank Zage's "Children of the Dawn will hold your attention with many tense situations and co- laughter and tears as the ferent scenes are flashed to the silver sheet. The cast includes Johnny Walker, Paul Garon, Lloyd Hughes Fran- Lee and other notables. Last times tonight of Ann Ayres and Anthony Moreno ther Paramount super-fea- "Bluff", a story of a young who conquered New York won herself a wealthy papa. Tomorron night is "Gift No Don't miss it. GIBBONS STARTS SERIOUS PUNCHING GRAND BEACH, Mich., 14.-Tom Gibbons' serious liminary punching, started by incidence the day of the arr- iof Georges Carpentier in Anca continued today as the Freeman sped westward to make re- for their engagement May 31. Andre Anderson, Tillie Herri end. The last named is a fow boxer and owner of the h where leading sock-broker St. Paul is training to meet pentier. Besides the 10 rounds of ing, baseball, golf and hikes their place on Gibbons' prog Mrs. Gibbons and Tom's Dock, Jack and Tom, Jr., joined him in his training ca- 2155 U.C. GRADUATE LERKELEY, May 14.-U.c today awarded degrees to 20 students at impressive commen ment exercises held in ther mortal Stadium, constructed financed for the most part by students. More than 20,000 were presi President W.W. Campbell livered the address and confer- ene various honors. ACTRESS ATTACKI LOS ANGELES, May 14.-leen Percy, film actress and o f Ulrich Bush, member of famous St. Louis family, was cuperating today from an encer in her home here with an truder, it was learned after a l report of the case leaked The encounter is said to be taken place last Thursday w aythe actress awakened and four man prowling about her room CAMPAIGN CONSIDERED HERE FROM Page One He said the name Los Angeles had because of the advertise which the name Los Griffin, designer of the California after the great mode of operation, 50,000,000 revolving the multiplied several year so far as its seemed, money from being used over again. Ruddick of Merrick & Minn-nt realtors, comer Los Angeles with York and Greater New York he said had communities within it 26, each of them self-Land prices steadily in the south, he said, had been mentioning square foot as a unit, only showed him an out of his firm in which communities within it 12 cities in Vernon Rudiment embarrassed, said how anything about investment in question. Secretary of the Fullerton C. F. D. Johnson of the City, who pointed out the drive. Reid made a few re-not an extended tons will be distribut-them going to school who hand them out to INTERVENES May 14—Chancellor eniled in the Ruhr coal urging mine owners to settle their difal to present a strong acceptance of the said the chancellor is promised to work for. CONSTABLE, "Diana," was year for $13,500 was published in 1592 count equaled to a quar-CLASSIFIED Ads pro-Yesterday's Results Salt Lake, 9; Vernon, 7 Seattle, 11; Oakland, 4 San Francisco, 6; Sacramento, 5 (12 innings). Portland at Los Angeles, postponed, team traveling. NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs-- Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati 15 7 .682 New York 14 9 .609 Chicago 15 11 .577 Brooklyn 11 12 .478 Boston 8 11 .421 Pittsburgh 11 13 .458 St. Louis 9 12 .409 Philadelphia 6 13 .316 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs-- Won Lost Pet. New York 14 7 .667 St. Louis 12 10 .545 Boston 10 9 .526 Detroit 11 10 .524 Chicago 10 10 .500 Washington 11 12 .478 Cleveland 10 11 .476 Philadelphia 6 15 .286 Yesterday's Homers NATIONAL Traynor, Pittsburg...1 2 Kelly, New York...1 2 AMERICAN Ruth, New York...1 8 Falk, Chicago...2 TOTALS National...73 American...63 MUTILATED BODY OF WOMAN FOUND PATTERSON, N. J., May 14—The multilated body of Mrs. Marie Safferage was found this afternoon in her one-room shack in West Patterson. The head had been almost severed and the body had been cut and hacked in a score of places. Police detained five men, including the victim's husband, three nephews and a friend. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. Edwin Sluter, remodel residence at 410 E. Chartres-st; cost,$300. Homer House, stucco residence at 701 No. Sabina-st; cost,$200. Long, and Buttree, porch and bathroom at $20 No. Sabina-st; cost,$350. G. W. Dooley, porch, $10 So. Vine-st; cost,$150. included in this affair were: Mr. and Mrs. George Beer, Mrs. Warren Edmonson, Mrs. Sarah Elder, Mrs. W. Robinson of the Fullerton Hill. In the evening Mrs. Kerr entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robinson at dinner. Mrs. Roy Barker was a Santa Ana visitor the last of the week. William LeFevre, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeFevre of So. Cypress and First-sts, has returned home from the Lavina hospital at Pasadena. The young man has been very ill with pneumonia for some weeks and was taken there for observation. He is still very sick. Mrs. I. Neeley of Los Angeles spent the week-end with her sons at their home on Ocean-ave. Edna, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.J.Felkner of/E. Second-st, is very ill. Paul Canfield of Mountain View-ave is improving after being confined to his home for several weeks with heart failure. Mrs. Myrtle Mann, who has been ill with pneumonia, was removed to the Monrovia sanitarium Sunday. Theodore Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Scott of West Florence-ave, is able to be out again after an attack of the measles. Miss Hattle Robertson spent the week-end with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robertson, at their home at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson motored down to the beach Sunday and spent the day. Miss Hattle returned with them. Mrs. Hubert Casey and children of Covina spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Middleton. Mr. Otis Scott entertained with a chicken dinner at her home Sunday evening. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gardner of Whittler. Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Stamps of Redondo Beach were over-night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.J.A. Stamps Sunday. Miss Thelma Hartfield of Brea and William Prout were guests at the hoem of Mr. and Mrs.G.P.Walker Sunday. A theatre party was enjoyed at Anaheim in the evening. Mrs.C.W.Rawley entertained the Friday Afternoon club at her home Friday.The afternoon was spent in needlework and visiting.All of the members were present.A delicious white Tintheon way served by the hostess late in the afternoon,and a social hour was enjoyed. ACTRESS ATTACKED LOS ANGELES, May 14—Leen Percy, film actress and of Ulrich Bush, member of famous St.Louis family, was cuperating today from an encounter in her home here with an truder, it was learned after a lice report of the case leaked The encounter is said to have taken place last Thursday while the actress awakened and four man prowling about her room CYPRESS, May 14—(SpcMr. and Mrs.Bruce Tompkins Prescott,Ariz., are house girl of Mrs.George B.Miller.Tompkins' like California and tend to make their home here.Mrs.Mary Myers of low visiting at the Prindy home.Mrs.Ben Scouce and Mr.P.Bunyard were admitted to Royal Neighbors Monday.Mr. and Mrs.McClintock Sunday with Mrs.McClintock renfs,L.E.Rarter,of West later.Mr. and Mrs.Sabe Robtspent Sunday in Long Beach.Vernon Melvin and Mervin Rue attended the Ascot races day.Mr. and Mrs.G.B.Bremetited at Costa,Rica SundayMrs.Swainney.Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Lawe were in Orange-co park Sundafter of the third,fourth and grades at Cypress schoolMonday in San Jose after a visit of paralysis.Mrs.Henz hard for San Jose and during her sense Mrs.Martin of Cypress take her place at school.G.G.Priddy was a businessitor in Long Beach Monday.Mr. and Mrs.Glen Powlsanta Barbara are at the La Rue home for a few days.Fowler is the sister of Mr.Rue.Mrs.J.C.Cawthon,jr.,an home today from Mexico,she has been visiting her parish and relatives for the past month.The Cypress C.of.C.will its regular meeting at the mousetuesdayMay 20.A entertaining program is planned and a large attendance participated. WASHINGTON TRIO CODE HEADLINER other pleasing bill of vauderesents itself at the Calltomorrow when the matpens with ladies' souvenir as an extra attraction. Milining is the Washington of harmony fame and a action of producing more to the minute than any act of its kind. These clec. performers guarantee to away the blues. Alvins, "European Comorre another top-line act, reas expert vaudevillians. and as clowns, very attractthey go through a fast type of acrobatics in which attention is given to the balancing trick. Two pretty add to varieties. The funtations of Tyrolean nationce concludes the act which and to please the most exRolly & Co., formerly of her & Rolley, now the famous team of Gallagher in, comes to the local playin his famously funny ve- "On the Broadwalk." This was featured with AnderFrivolities at the 44th St. Plea, New York, for over one Mr. Rolley is one of the known cork comedians and imitable style of dance has copied by thousands. Boston & Dennis, "Squirrel" offer a nonsensical treat should kick 'em right out of seats. Wade Kiddies in "Juvenurprises" present a clever song and dance act, interwith snappy limitations should more than please. the screen, Frank Bor- "Children of the Dust" hold your attention with its tense situations and cause ter and tears as the difscenes are flashed upon silver sheet. The cast in. CALIFORNIA —TOMORROW ONLY— VAUDEVILLE ON THE SCREEN The Alvins "EUROPEAN COMICS" Wade Kiddies "JUVENILE SURPRISE" Morton & Dennis "SQUIRREL FOOD" HOWARD & SCOTT SISTERS Washington Trio Ladies Souvenir Matinee Thursday LAST TIMES TONIGHT "BLUFF" GIFT NITE FRIDAY Theatre Flowers courtesy Flower Shop Offer a nonsensical treat should kick 'em right out of seats. Wade Kiddles in "Juveni-prises" present a clever song and dance act, inter- with snappy imitations should more than please. The screen, Frank Bor-"Children of the Dust" hold your attention with its tense situations and cause ter and tears as the dif-scenes are flashed upon silver sheet. The cast in Johnny Walker, Pauline Lloyd Hughes Franklin and other notables. times tonight of Agnes and Anthony Moreno in Paramount super-feature", a story of a young lady conquered New York and herself a wealthy papa. Norron night is "Gift Nite". Miss it. BONS STARTS RIOUS PUNCHING AND BEACH, Mich., May Tom Gibbons' serious pre-ry punching, started by co-nce the day of the arrival orges Carpentier in Ameri-linized today as the French-ped westward to make ready their engagement May 31. Are Anderson, Tillie Herman Gibbott were on the receiving The last named is a former and owner of the hotel the leading sock-broker ofoul is training to meet Carr. Besides the 10 rounds of box-aseball, golf and hikes have place on Gibbons' program. Gibbons and Tom's sons, Jack and Tom, Jr., have him in his training camp. U. C. GRADUATES RKELEY, May 14.—U. of C. awarded degrees to 2155 students at impressive commence-exercises held in the Meal Stadium, constructed and used for the most part by the units. More than 20,000 were present. President W. W. Campbell deed the address and conferred various honors. STRESS ATTACKED S ANGELES, May 14.—El-Perey, film actress and wife Rich Bush, member of the St. Louis family, was re-ating today from an encounher home here with an u-r. It was learned after a po-port of the case leaked out. The encounter is said to have place last Thursday when actress awakened and found a prowling about her room. Sam Langford May Lose His Eyesight LOS ANGELES, May 14.—Sam Langford, one of the greatest boxers that ever lived, will go east within a few days to undergo an operation to save the sight of one eye. Following an appeal by Charles Murry, Vernon boxing fans raised a purse of $1130.95 at the ring-side last night. The money will be used to defray Sam's expenses to New York, where a specialist will operate on his eye. The sight of the other eye is already gone. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. GEORGES ARRIVES IN CHICAGO TODAY CHICAGO, May 14.—Georges Carpentier, French heavyweight who battles Tom Gibbons of St. Paul at Michigan City, Ind., May 31, arrived here today accompanied by his manager, Francois Des Camps, and a bevy of sparring partners and trainers. Jack Curley, promoter of the Michigan City bout and a representative of the Frenchman in this country, also was a member of the party. They were met at the train by local boxing followers and taken to a downtown hotel, where Carpentier will make his headquarters until he leaves for Michigan City for final training. Brand New Full Size Colonial Style NEW PIANO Duet Bench, Cushion and Piano Lamp ALL FOR 252 Every Piano Fully Guaranteed IMMEDIATE FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY An Unusual Proposition Enabling a limited number of families to purchase. Compare this Piano with others up to $450 Note its clear beautiful tone, its easy action, the simple elegance of its Colonial style case, and remember that this specially priced new piano contains among other desirable features, a full metal plate, spruce sounding board, full weight hammers, bushed tuning pins, copper wound bass strings, full Empire top, a permanent wax finish, brass hardware, and of the utmost importance, sound construction throughout, guaranteeing years of satisfactory service. PURCHASER RECEIVES UNUSUAL PRIVILEGES Handsome full size duet bench, with music compartment. Velour or Tapestry bench cushion. Beautiful Polychrome lamp and shade. Easy Payments, reasonable extension in case of sickness or loss of employment. Factory guarantee of quality, workmanship. Brand New Colonial style piano, with duet bench, piano lamp, and bench cushion, all for $252. Nearly One Hundred Other Pianos, Players and Grands for Your Selection at Prices Proportionately Reduced Such famous makes as Story & Clark, Schumann, Lester, Stroninger, Weser Bros., Ivers & Pond, and many others New Players as low as $297 New Grands as low as $385 Used Planos—$55, $67, $82, $97, $111, $118, $127, $142, $181, $194. Open Evenings by Appointment DANZ PIANO ANAHEIM 162 W. CENTER STREET