oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-05

TUESDAY, AUG. 5-1924 SOCIAL CLUB PRESENTS PAIR WITH TOASTER Ten members of the Doolittle club went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mackay last evening on a surprise visit. Mrs. Mackay was formerly Miss Mildred Kemp, and a member of the organization. The club presented the honoree with a hand-made electric toaster. After several "rounds" of conversation the intruders took Mr. and Mrs. Mackay to Kemp Bros. Pharmacy where all had ice cream. The club decided to have a party at Long Beach Wednesday, Aug. 20. Participating in the surprise were the Misses Edyth Hayward, Katherine Van Booven, Leona Van Booven, Lillian Degussa, Helen Jordan, Lydia Herbel, Alvina Joost, Katie Deverell, Edith Armentrout, Elsa Steffens. Benefit Performance The Anaheim Dramatic club will put on one of its cleverest plays on the evening of Aug. 15 at the high school auditorium, when "Billeted," a three-act English comedy will be played by a cast of Anaheimers. Twenty-five per cent of the receipts will go to the Crippled Children's Relief Ass'n of Orange-co, which recently leased a house on East Broadway to conduct its work. There will be several notable specialties between the acts. The entire performance will last fully two hours. The aim of the club is educational as well as recreational."Too Much Married," played under Kiwanis auspices a few weeks ago was one of the club's most successful efforts." "Billeted" is to be revived soon in New York. It is one of Margaret Angelin's successes. Bridge at Camphaven Mrs. Gilman L. Camp who makes her home at Camphaven on Lincoln ave. gave an informal bridge party Monday afternoon. After the games dainty refreshments were served. Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs Camp were the Mesdames Norman Wimmer, Tnahelm; Veregg and Scott, Long Beach, and Morris, San Francisco. Mrs. E. B. Camp assisted the hostess with the entertaining. LUNCHEON AND CARDS MARK ANNIVERSARY MRS. JOHN JOHNSTON presided as hostess at a smart luncheon at the Elks club at 1 o'clock yesterday, the affair being in honor of her birthday anniversary. The luncheon table was set in a "cozy corner" and the five course menu was served by the hands of culinary experts of the Elks club. The center piece was an attractive bowl of pink rose buds and the same motif was used on the place cards. After a luncheon, the guests retired to the ladies' parlor where conversation and five hundred were enjoyed. Mrs. Bert Morley won first prize and Mrs. J. M. Casey consolation. Mrs Johnston received many pretty gifts. Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Johnston were the Mesdames E. L. Davis, O. H. Renner, J. M. Casey, R. H. Seale, C. W. Martin, A. H. Baum, Bert Morley and little son. Popular Girl Weds Miss Dorothy Macintosh of Placentia and Everett Witty, Fullerton were married at Placentia Saturday by the Rev. G. H. Manshardt at the Presbyterian parsonry. HUSBAND AND FRIENDS PLAY SURPRISE PARTY The birthday anniversary Mrs. A. D. Erickson brated with a party and danced St. Boniface hall last evening. Affair was arranged by Mr. Erickson went to the door, not was there. As she turned back the room she was greeted shouts of "happy birthday." The guests took Mrs. Erickson to the parish hall where dance was enjoyed the remaining hours. The ladies had there during the afternoon had prettily decorated the space room. Punch was served during the evening and before the gift retired to their homes a birth lunchon was served. During the evening Mrs.Erickson was the recipient of lovely gifts. Forty-five guests attended affair. Degree Staff Practice Capt. Lillian Martens deserves every member of the drill team by present at the regular Pythi Sisters meeting tomorrow even.As this is the first meeting in month there will be matter importance to discuss and an attendance of the temple is sired. Tots in Program A group of tiny tots from lerten will appear in a skit," Blue Bird Pageant," at the charity entertainment Aug. 16the beautiful grounds at the Mr-u-Mar, Santa Monica. Mrs. George L. Hanson, will have charge of the program from Fullerton, has been organizing a guild to raise money for Children's hospital in Los Angeles. which recently leased a house on East Broadway to conduct its work. There will be several notable specialties between the acts. The entire performance will last fully two hours. The aim of the club is educational as well as recreational. "Too Much Married," played under Kiwanis auspices a few weeks ago was one of the club's most successful efforts. "Blinded" is to be revived soon in New York. It is one of Margaret Anglin's successes. College Reunions One of the special features of the big Iowa picnic at Bixby park, Long Beach, Aug. 9 is the line of college reunions held from 2 to 4 p.m. The Hawkeyes have come to call Long Beach "Iowa's Seaport town." W.O.W. Box Social W. O. W. Camp No. 432 will have a box social at I. O. O. P. hall Aug. 6. The ladies are requested to bring box luncheons which will be sold to the highest bidder. Coffee will be furnished. A program and good time will be provided by the committee. See Sebastian's Removal Sale Announcement! STROUP-BARNES Furniture Company Watch Tomorrow's Plain Dealer Announcing our AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Mrs. Johnston received many pretty gifts. Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Johnston were the Mesdames E. L. Davis, O. H. Renner, J. M. Caasey, R. H. Scale, C. W. Martin, A. H. Baum, Bert Morley and little son. Popular Girl Weds Miss Dorothy Macintosh of Placentia and Everett Witty, Fullerton were married at Placentia Saturday by the Rev. G. H. Manshardt at the Presbyterian parsonage. They were attended by Mrs. John Rose and Mr. Counie. The bride, a very beautiful girl, was smartly gowned in a sport costume of white, trimmed with green. Guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Macintosh, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. George Witty, parents of the groom, Mrs. Forest Pyles and daughter Rose. Mr. Witty was employed with the Standard Oil Co. at Placentia, and has been transferred to Bakersfield, and the couple will make their home in that city. The bride was very popular in both Placentia and Fullerton circles, having attended Fullerton high school. Announcing Tonight Sebastian's Removal Sale! Mr. and Mrs. J.B.Luth gone to Los Angeles for a seven days visit. Miss Anna Degryse was overnight guest of Miss Tha Lakeman at Fullerton. Miss Anna Alice McCormick Fullerton is passing several with Miss Eloise Bovee of heim. Mr. and Mrs.R.P.MvFie Mr. and Mrs.J.L.Bovee been entertaining their nieces nephew, Mr. and Mrs.Ross Bof Ukiah, Calif. Mr. and Mrs.A.E.Pell passed the day in Riverside. The Bible study class led Mrs.Jane Wilson, Long Bay will be held Wednesday at the Presbyterian church. Mrs.N.Nelswander returns her home yesterday in Liada after being at the Ana hospital. Miss Grace Burgess assists the secretary of the C.of C., joying a two weeks' vacation has gone to San Francisco, ing her absence Miss L.Nenno is taking her place. Mrs.Charles Carroll left night over the Santa Fe for extended visit to her old hom Dexter, Maine, via the Can rockies. L.R.Wilson of Anaheim patient today at the local tarium. Go bathe in the Tigris, The Rhone or the sea; But there's nothing like home. And a bathtub for me. AUGUST FURNITURE SALE AFull Page Advertisement Announcing Our First August Furniture SALE Indigestion May Lead To Appendix Repeated attacks of indigestion often lead to serious infiltration of the stomach and intestinal tract. This inflammation may finally extend to the spleen, which usually becomes ed through the presence of irritating matter in the bowel. It doesn't pay to ignore the most simple warnings or gestive trouble. Neglect is possible for much misery, easiness at the pit of the stomach taste in the mouth, sive gas, heartburn, nausea, itching, bitter risings, constipation, biliousness, dizzy spells and tation of the heart after some of the most common symptoms of poor digestion. If you are subject to any of stomach distress, don't try a bottle of Smith Brothers M.A.C., the guaranteed starch treatment. This wonderful cine usually gives prompt relief from all discomfort. In case it is sold on a positive guarantee money back if the first falls to do so. A large costs but $1.25. Heying's macy will supply you. (Makers accepted.) HISBAND AND FRIENDS PLAN PURPRISE PARTY A birthday anniversary of Mrs. A. D. Erickson was celebrated with a party and dance at Boniface hall last evening. The event was arranged by Mr. Erickson and several friends of the tree and was a complete surprise. Mr. Erickson had invited a dozen friends in for the eve for cards and had planned quiet birthday celebration at the widest of the game, door bell rang and when Mrs. Erickson went to the door, no one there. As she turned back tooon she was greeted with a smile of "happy birthday." The guests took Mrs. Erickson the parish hall where dancing enjoyed the remaining even-hours. The ladies had gone during the afternoon and creatively decorated the spacious Punch was served during evening and before the guests led to their homes a birthday celebration was served. During the evening Mrs. Erickson was the recipient of many gifts. Totty-five guests attended the Degree Staff Practice. Lillian Martens desires member of the drill team to present at the regular Pythian meeting tomorrow evening. It is the first meeting in the there will be matters of discourse and a fullance of the temple is de- Tots in Program Group of tiny tots from Fullerton will appear in a skit, "The Bird Pageant," at the big day entertainment Aug. 13 in beautiful grounds at the hotel Mar, Santa Monica. George L. Hanson, who have charge of the program Fullerton, has been organizer-guild to raise money for the men's hospital in Los Angeles. PREMIERE SHOWING OF 'THE UNDER DOG' Tonight sees the big opening of Frank Stower's latest and greatest masterpiece "The Under Dog" starring Johnny Harron. Anaheim is indeed lucky to be awarded the premiere showing of this great feature for several So. California towns were bidding for it. But as in the case of "The Sea Hawk" Anaheim was chosen because of its reputation as a city of critics. "The Under Dog" is a story of mother-love and boy-love, a rural drama filled with many thrilling moments and heart-throbs. You will remember Richard Barthelmeess in "Tol'able David" the country boy who slaved that mother might be left in piece and comfort; the many torturous days that he spent under the heavy hand of an exacting taskmaster; the quaint little village scenes, the pretty little country sweetheart and—oh dozens of other things that make this picture stand out amongst all others; you'll remember it all right—but you'll never forget "The Under Dog." Then there is a special cast to be mentioned. Noah Beery, famous artist of a thousand roles, Russell Simpson, who played the heavy role in "Toll'able David", Patsy Ruth Miller star of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" and Ethel Grey Terry, who needs no introduction for her stellar work is known wherever motion pictures are shown. Frank Stowers who directed this wonder production of small town life, is not a new comer in the field but one of the best known directors in the industry. He is now working on the coast after spending some little time in the East. After viewing "The Under Dog" you'll say with the rest of us that it will pay to keep Mr. Stowers out here in Los Angeles for we need more men of his calibre in order to produce more pictures of this type and quality. There is also, a Mack Sennett comedy, "Smile Please" starring the famous comedian Harry Langdon and Topics of The Day. Musical accompaniment by Miss Olive Willett. JOKE PRECIPITATES FEUD IN AMERICAN SOCIETY IN PARIS ACTIVE BUILDING PROGRAM GROUP A bright outlook in the ter trade was announced to C. F. McCullough, business sentative of the carpenters in this district, who yesterday tended the meeting of the carpenters in Los Angeles said that heavy construction in Los Angeles is increasing that the volume this month pected to treble that month. He said that an east large number of school bus and improvements are being made. Speaking of carpenter act in this vicinity, participants men from the local union, that a number of men will work late this week on the Chapman building in Fullerton, that of excavation being almost plete. The new school build Olinda is now enclosed and for plastering, he said, and greater part of the carpenters on the Anaheim East Co-op school is to be completed week. Extensive improv are also being made at the ton high school. Several men from her working at Point Loma owe ways up the palisades, and bath house and new club at Eleven men are employed on local Odd Fellows building and Frangen have the store building at Buenos ready for plastering. A.H. has a school building job at Dia near Los Angeles, and school building is also going to Hawaiian gardens w town, he said. Beverand have started Yungblutting on West Broadway, Price, foreman. "This doesn't look like times, does it?" said Mr. Lockhart. He said that a move now on foot at San Pedro the carpenters on a $10 scale. Band Concert With Draw Big C Tots in Program Group of tiny tots from Fuller will appear in a skit, "The Bird Pageant," at the big play entertainment Aug. 15 in beautiful grounds at the hotel Mar, Santa Monica. George L. Hanson, who have charge of the program Fullerton, has been organizer-guild to raise money for the Mar's hospital in Los Angele. Play for Paintings General Anaheim clubs have re-elicited an invitation to the card given by the Laguna Beachunity Players' Ass'n, on theing of Aug. 19. The committee give paintings presented by the Laguna BeachAss'n as prizes. The affair is given to raise money for the proposed new club-Five hundred, bridge and Jongg will be played. Local News and Mrs. J. L. Buth have to Los Angeles for a several visit. Anna Degryse was the night guest of Miss Thelma man at Fullerton. Anna Alice McCormick of March is passing several days Miss Eloise Bovee of Ana-R. and Mrs. R. P. MvFle and Mrs. J. L. Boves have entertaining their nieces and newt, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowen kiah, Calif. and Mrs. A. E. Pellegrin led the day in Riverside. The Bible study class led by Jane Wilson, Long Beach, be held Wednesday at 2:30 P.M. The Presbyterian church. Mrs. N. Neiswander returned to home yesterday in Yorba after being at the Anaheimital. Miss Grace Burgess, assistant to secretary of the C. of C, is en-ning a two weeks' vacation and gone to San Francisco. Dur-her absence Miss Lucille no is taking her place. Mr. Charles Carroll left last over the Santa Fife for an ended visit to her old home at later Maine, via the Canadianales. R. Wilson of Anaheim is aent today at the local sanilum. Bathe in the Tigris, the Rhone or the sea; there's nothing like home and a bath tub for me. Tots in Program Group of tiny tots from Fuller will appear in a skit, "The Bird Pageant," at the big play entertainment Aug. 15 in beautiful grounds at the hotel Mar, Santa Monica. George L. Hanson, who have charge of the program Fullerton, has been organizer-guild to raise money for the Mar's hospital in Los Angele. Play for Paintings General Anaheim clubs have re-elicited an invitation to the card given by the Laguna Beachunity Players' Ass'n, on theing of Aug. 19. The commit-till give paintings presented by the Laguna BeachAss'n as prizes. The affair is given to raise money for the proposed new club-Five hundred, bridge and Jongg will be played. Local News and Mrs. J. L. Buth have to Los Angeles for a several visit. Anna Degryse was the night guest of Miss Thelma man at Fullerton. Anna Alice McCormick of March is passing several days Miss Eloise Bovee of Ana-R. and Mrs. R. P. MvFle and Mrs. J. L. Boves have entertaining their nieces and newt, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowen kiah, Calif. and Mrs. A. E. Pellegrin led the day in Riverside. The Bible study class led by Jane Wilson, Long Beach, be held Wednesday at 2:30 P.M. The Presbyterian church. Mrs. N. Neiswander returned to home yesterday in Yorba after being at the Anaheimital. Miss Grace Burgess, assistant to secretary of the C. of C, is en-ning a two weeks' vacation and gone to San Francisco. Dur-her absence Miss Lucille no is taking her place. Mr. Charles Carroll left last over the Santa Fife for an ended visit to her old home at later Maine, via the Canadianales. R. Wilson of Anaheim is aent today at the local sanilum. Band Concert W Draw Big C The following numbers raged for the band concen-city park Wednesday even-good attendance will be grest boost the band asks: 1. March—Grandioso 2. Overture—William Tell 3. March—Chicago Trilion 4. Clarinet solo—Somnath 5. Old Times Waltz....M... 6. A Hunting Scene....P... 7. March of the Prophets 8. Introducing four old fa-modities 9. The Statesman March.... 10. Overture—Poet and Po11. The Clow Worm....Pat 12. Shoutin' Liza Trombone Henry Featuring Messrs Stock Thompson 13. The Mill in the Porc14. March—E. Pluribus Star Spangled Banner. SEEK TREASURES FROM SUNKEN S ATHENS, Aug. 5...have started on the task ing approximately $10 worth of treasure suppose in sixty-three vessels at tora of Navarino Bay, on ern coast of Greece. The ships are those of thish fleet sunk by the English, French and Russ during the famous battles bay in 1827. Several sunken ships hie located by divers at a depth of 150 feet. Among already reported locatec Captain Bey, flagship of this ship, which is said more than $10,000,000 aboard. BOY OF MOVIES GIVEN NEW ALBUQUERQUE, N. 5...Two thousand New youngsters crowded the Indigestion May Lead To Appendicitis Repeated attacks of indigestion often lead to serious inflammation of the stomach and intestinal tract. This inflammation may finally extend to the appension, which usually becomes infectethrough the presence of foul, stating matter in the bowels. It doesn't pay to ignore even most simple warnings of ditive trouble. Neglect is resissible for much misery. Undiness at the pit of the stomach hurts in the mouth excessive gas, heartburn, nausea, voming, bitter rinsings, constipation, nousness, dizzy spells and palpicion of the heart after eating some of the most common symptoms of poor digestion. If you are subject to any form of stomach distress, don't fail trying a bottle of Smith Brothers' A.C., the guaranteed stomach treatment. This wonderful medicine usually gives prompt relief from all discomfort. In fact, it sold on a positive guarantee of money back if the first bottle is to do so. A large bottle gets but $1.25. Heying's Pharcy will supply you. (Mail orers accepted. Our Anniversary SALE Thursday August 7th SEE TOMORROW'S PAPER ALPHA-BETA 249 E. CENTER ST. (FOOD MARKET) Phone 297 See Sebastian's Removal Sale Announcement! VILLIAN' TAKES BRIDE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—Arieta Gillman of Astoria, Ore., recently making her debut in motion pictures, was on her honeymoon today as the wife of Wallace Beery, well known screen star. Beery is the former husband of Gloria Swanson, divoreing her in 1918. When a cough lingers for two or three weeks it's a diagnosis and not a cough syrup that we need. Trio Selections— a The Nile ... Leroux b La Visione ... Vannuccini San Francisco Trio Blanche Hamilton Fox, contralto George von Hagel, cellist Charles N. Wilson Newell, pianist Cornet Imitations— a Maryland, My Maryland... Ryder perfect Day ... Bond Ethel Darling Instrumental Selections— a Melodie ... Tschalkowsky b Orientale ... Cesar Cul Arion Trio Contraito Solos— a Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal ... Quilter b The Night Has a Thousand Eyes ... Fisher Blanche Hamilton Fox Piano Solos— a Selection from "The Merry Widow" ... Lehan b Nola Intermezzo David Zimet Trio Selections— Ave Maria ... Bach-Gounod San Francisco Trio Cello Solos— a Dream Pictures Golderman b Gavotte ... Popper George von Hagel Instrumental Selections— a Minuet ... Paradis b My Bohemia ... Taylor Arion Trio 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Henry Halstead's Hotel St. Francis Dance Orchestra, San Francisco. K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 630 p. m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:45 to 7:30 p. m. Children's program, presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 8 to 9 p. m. Program arranged thru the courtesy of Mary Christine Albin pianist. 9 to 10 p. m. Program present- ing the Filipino String Orchestra, thru the courtesy of the Blue Bird Cafeteria. 10 to 11 p. m. Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. BOY OF MOVIES GIVEN NEW FIRE ALBUQUERQUE, N. 5... Two thousand Newyoungsters crowded the station platform here to watch Jackie Coogan movie star, initiated intoajo Indian tribe. More than 50 Navajojing many famous mediparticipated in the ceremony. Jackie was given the name meaning "Talking", Hundreds of Albuquerque sens, wearing the costume 1850, the women in shawls, added "atmosphec the event. CHEESE MATCH! PARIS, Aug. 2... Matches" are for 5 o'clock. Mix one-half a pound with one-half a glass of milk till it makes a firm paste; a marble slab with fire spread out the paste breaking it. Cream a large cupful and spread it on the crumple stand for 20 minutes. Wash and let stand another ten Work again and let stand on for seven times. Spice the paste very thin and small strips. With one spoonful of large piece of butter, a lime and one-eighth pound of cheese make a good sauce. Spread between the crust and bake in pan in a moderate oven. Coming — Sebastian Removal Sale! Classified Ads Bring Good ACTIVE BUILDING PROGRAM GROWS A bright outlook in the carpenter trade was announced today by F. McCulloch, business representative of the carpenters' union this district, who yesterday attended the meeting of the district carpenters in Los Angeles. He said that heavy construction work Los Angeles is increasing, and that the volume this month is expected to treble that of last month. He said that an especially large number of school buildings and improvements are being made. Speaking of carpenter activities this vicinity, participated in by men from the local union, he said that a number of men will be put work late this week or next week on the Chapman theater building in Fullerton, the work excavation being almost complete. The new school building ininds is now enclosed and ready for plastering, he said, and the center part of the carpenter work in the Anaheim East Center-st. school is to be completed this week. Extensive improvements also being made at the Fuller-on high school. Several men from here are working at Point Loma on stairways up the palisades, and a new bath house and new club house. Eleven men are employed on the Local Odd Fellows building. South Franconia have the six-unit store building at Buena Park ready for plastering. A H Piebel was a school building job at Vanila near Los Angeles, and a new school building is also going up at the Hawaiian gardens west of town, he said. Bever and Wilson have started the Yungbluth building on West Broadway, E. R. Price, foreman. "This doesn't look like hard times, does it?" said Mr. McCulloch. He said that a movement is now on foot at San Pedro to put the carpenters on a $10 wage scale. PRESIDENT LAUDS RETIRING AGENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Extending Charles B. Warren full credit for the establishment of the "most cordial relations" that have ever existed between the United States and Mexico, President Coolidge today accepted Warren's resignation as American ambassador to Mexico City. At the same time Warren issued a statement in which he declared the Coolidge administration must be given credit for America's international relations being put on a better basis than existed for a long time. He referred specifically to solution of the "pressing problems in the Far East and Mexico, end thru the Dawes plan in Europe." WILL 'CARRY ON' FOR SLAIN SISTER SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.—If anything happens, press the issue to the limit," read the last letter of Mrs. Kosalie Evans, rancheress slain by Mexicans, to her sister, Mrs. W. P. Pettus, wife of the chief surgeon of the marine hospital here. So, unmindful of the fate of her sister who fought five years to preserve the estate left her by her husband, Mrs. Pettus will leave today for the Puebla Valley of Mexico to take up the management of the ranch and "carry on" the work her sister was doing under difficulties. Mrs. Pettus is thorny familiar with conditions there thru visits, having been fired upon while riding with her sister on one occasion. COUNTY'S TALENT TO AID CHILDREN Northern Orange-co is working hard to make the big benefit concert scheduled for Wednesday night one of the successes of the year. The program which is almost completed will be made public shortly. Every town in the district is taking part in raising money for the kiddies camp, and the concert which is now being advertised will be a big boost for funds. Anaheim, Yorba Linda, Olinda, Yorba, Kechfield, Placentin, Brea, Pullerton, Iucafa Park, Garden Grove are contributing their best talent at the Wednesday night affair. The management of the Fairyland has donated the theater free to the cause of the kiddies for the entertainment. All funds collected will be turned over to Mrs. C. C. Vielett of Garden Grove with no deduction for expenses. Prominent women in each con county are taking care of the ticket sales in their district. Predictions are that the house should be crowded and that sufficient money should be taken to conclude the splendid month's work among the children. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. A. Henderson, Pasadena; George Collins, San Francisco; H. O. Borers, H. H. Hall; Charles J. Clancy, J. C. Gilbert, R. J. Kublen, J. C. Pewett and C. E. McKibben, Los Angeles; A. B. Keith, Santa Cruz; Henry Tonjes, Oakland, and R. H. Morey, Santa Monica. Season's Greatest Value Event COMING! IN THE Removal Band Concert Will Draw Big Crowd The following numbers are arranged for the band concert at the city park Wednesday evening. Good attendance will be the biggest boost the band asks: March—Grandioso Roland F. Seltz Overture—William Tell G. Rossini March—Chicago Tribune W. P. Chambers Clarinet solo—Somnambula E. S. Thornton I. D. Parmenter, soloist Old Times Waltz...M. L. Lake A Hunting Scene...P. Bucalossi March of the Prophets... Fred Jewell Introducing four old favorites melodies The Statesman March James Flelton Overture—Poet and Peasant P. W. Suppe Vocal Solo — "California, Here I Come" ... J. Myer Sung by Wm. H. Gallienne The Clow Worm...Paul Linke Shoutin' Liza Trombene... Henry Filmore Featuring Messrs. Stock and Thompson The Mill in the Forest... R. Ellenberg March—E. Pluribus Unum Star Spangled Banner: SEEK TREASURE FROM SUNKEN SHIPS ATHENS, Aug. 5. Salvagers have started on the task of raising approximately $10,000,000 worth of treasure supposedly lying in sixty-three vessels at the bottom of Navarino Bay, on the western coast of Greece. The ships are those of the Turkish fleet sunk by the combined English, French and Russian fleets during the famous battles in the bay in 1927. Several sunken ships have been located by divers at a uniform depth of 150 feet. Among the ships already reported located is the Captain Bey, flagship of the Turkish fleet, which is said to have more than $10,000,000 in specie aboard. BOY OF MOVIES GIVEN NEW NAME ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. 5. Two thousand New Mexico youngsters crowded the railroad BOY OF MOVIES GIVEN NEW NAME ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. 5.—Two thousand New Mexico youngsters crowded the railroad station platform here today to watch Jackie Coogan, young movie star, initiated into the Navajo Indian tribe. More than 50 Navajos, including many famous medicine men, participated in the ceremony. Jackie was given the Indian name meaning "Talking Eyes". Hundreds of Albuquerque citizens, wearing the costumes of 1850, the women in Spanish shawls, added "atmosphere" to the event. CHEESE MATCHES PARIS, Aug. 2.—"Cheese Matches" are for 5 o'clock tea time. Mix one-half a pound of flour with one-half a glass of water until it makes a firm paste. Powder a marble slab with flour and spread out the paste without breaking it. Cream a large cupful of butter and spread it on the crust. Fold up in a little paquet and let stand for 20 minutes. Work twice and let stand another ten minutes. Work again and let stand, and so on for seven times. Spread out the paste very thin and cut into small strips. With one spoonful of flour, a large piece of butter, a little milk and one-eighth pound of grated cheese make a good Bechamel sauce. Spread between two strips of the crust and bake in a large pan in a moderate oven. Coming — Sebastian Brothers' Removal Sale! Classified Ads Bring Good Results IN THE Removal SALE OF SEBASTIAN BROTHERS SEE TOMORROW'S ADVERTISEMENT