oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-27

RELATIVES CLAIM MONEY WAS WIFE'S Refusing to divorce the whereabouts of Mrs. Ludile Gladys Sparka, daughter of P. O. Krause president of the First National Bank of Fullerton, but declaring the grand larceny complaint filed against her by her husband, P. A. Sparka, to be a frame-up. Fullerton relatives of the accused girl declined today to talk, but briefly of the case. The complaint alleged that Mrs. Sparka disappeared with $20,000 $21,000 of which Sparka claimed to be his, and the remainder to belong to them both. The father of the girl was not seen, but Howard Krause, brother, said that Mrs. Sparka was not in Fullerton, and with what he said was the sanction of his father, authorized the publication of a statement thru Lewis Cruickshank, attorney, to the effect that Mrs. Sparka is not guilty, and that the suit is simply an aftermath of marital troubles between the young couple who were married four years ago. "The securities taken by Mrs. Sparka did belong jointly to her husband," according to the statement authorized by Young Krause. "His partial ownership is not denied, but she has legal custody of the securities, and is merely holding them until the courts can decide on a fair division." No divorces proceedings have been filed by Mrs. Sparka, but she is thrung with her husband, and there will be no reconciliation, it is said. A suit with the present plaintiff as the defendant to be filed in the near future is hinted at. WHERE THEY STOP Hotel Valencia—E. E. Griswold San Diego; F. A. Henderson, Pasadena; Mrs. M. C. Ventug, M. Latthold and R. H. Lacey, Los Angeles; Harry P. Wheeler, San Francisco, and Morris P. Wynn, Milpitas. Hotel Pleasant—E. R. Peters and wife, R. M. Darling, K. W. Hudgins, L. A. Ray and P. P. Hudgins. Hallowe'en Dance That Lois Thimble club will hold another of their pleasant social evenings on Hallowe'en, October 31, was decided yesterday at the meeting. The affair will be an apron and necktie dance, the ladies wearing aprons from which neckties to match will be presented to the men. The money is to purchase a large floor lamp for the club room in Odd Fellows hall. The ladies tied a quilt during their discussion and later were served with refreshments by the hostesses. Many are planning to attend the district program in Santa Ana Tuesday night when a dance in the I. O. O. F. hall will be held for the benefit of the proposed nursery at the Odd Fellows orphanage at Gils. Girls Form Social Club Through initiating twelve new members, the Girls U club of Anaheim's younger set, held the first meeting yesterday with Miss Luce Goodrich. They plan to meet every two weeks and have a jolly social time at the meetings. Games on the lawn were inter-served with sewing while seated under the large banana tree in the Goodrich yard. A color scheme of pink and yellow gave a pretty note to the party. Ice cream in tiny flower pots, cakes, etc., provided delicious refreshments served by the young hosts. The girls sharing her hospitality were the Misses Dorothy Newman, Virginia Nevin, Francis Mattis, Rose Ricker, Tillie Hutain, Julia Hutain, Genevieve Marcher, Frances Vail, Helion Farris, Alice Parris and Francis Haverty. Honor Mutual Friend Mrs. Jack Kemper entertained several mutual friends yesterday for Mrs. M. P. Thaxton of Anaheim, at her home 718 North Philadelphia st. The color motif was in pink and white and appropriate decorations were artificially placed in the rooms. Cards occupied the time after a shower of gifts had been bestowed upon Mrs. Thaxton and admired by her friends. YANKEES LOSE IMPORTANT GAME SHILE PARK, Philadelphia Sept. 27—Although they was down fighting, the New York Yankees American League champion this afternoon dropped a all-important game with the Philadelphia Athletics 4 to 3. Yankee victory was almost necessary to keep them in the running for the 1924 pennant. It was a pitcher's battle between Bush of New York and Romine the Athletic's big right hander Romine allowed only seven hits while Bush yielded eight. A wild pitch by Bush in the seventh cost the Yanks the game in this inning. Dykes walked and Galloway sacrificed. Then Bush led go wild one, and Dykes scored. Twenty-five thousand fans saw the game. SHIVE PARK, Philadelphia Sept. 27—The Yankees trailing the Washington Senators by one game, clashed here today with the Philadelphia Athletics. The game may decide whether the Yanks will be eliminated entirely or else go out and win the fourth consecutive America League nomination. FIRST INNING New York—What was easy for Dykes and Hauser; Johney filed to Simmons; Ruth beat out a bunt to third; Pitt grounded to Dykes; No runs; one hit no errors. Philadelphia — Hale singled Lamar got a hit off Pipp's shin Miller fanned. Hauser singled On a wild pitch Dykes was halted at the plate; Schang to Bush Three runs, five hits, no errors. SECOND INNING New York — Galloway tossed out Meusel; Ward filed to LaMar; Galloway tossed out Scott No runs; no hits, no errors. Philadelphia — Johnson threw out Brugy; Romine fanned Hale fouled to Johnson; Nothing across. THIRD INNING A suit with the present plaintiff as the defendant to be filed in the near future is hinted at. WHERE THEY STOP Hotel Valencia—E. E. Griswold San Diego; F. A. Henderson, Pasadena; Mrs. M. C. Ventur, M. Lathbold and H. H. Laeoy, Los Angeles; Harry P. Wheeler, San Francisco, and Morris P. Wynn, Milpitas. Hotel Pleasant—E. R. Peters and wife, R. M. Darling, K. W. Hudgina, L. A. Ray and P. P. Steed, Los Angeles; E. F. Bay and wife, Vallejo; W. A. Sewell, Pasadena, and R. R. Lowin, Santa Barbara. Anders Hotel—E. A. Lyons, Los Angeles; L. Woodall and H. Norwood, San Bernardino; A. Deckman, San Jacinto, and R. Shafer and life, San Francisco. Angelina —bf variousu SHR and wife, and E. L. Rust and wife, Los Angeles; Felix Daver, Ilverside, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullian, San Diego. FEARS SHIP IS IN DISTRESS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27 — Supported by a life preserver, the almost nude body of an unidentified man was found ten miles at sea off the coast here today. Fearing that a steamer or small boat may be in trouble fast boats were dispatched to the vicinity. The life preserver bore no ship name. HOW THE LEADERS STAND The standings of the major league leaders and the number of games yet to play today follows: National League Clubs—W. L. Pet. New York ... 92 59 .603 Brooklyn ... 92 61 .599 American League Clubs—W. L. Pet. Washington ... 90 1 .596 New York ... 89 62 .589 Alas! Poor Jim, He's not in trim; To make him slim They're starving him. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Thursday Billy butted a man who had been unkind to him. The man had to be healed out of the barrel into which he fell. In the meantime Toodles and Billy trotted out of the yard and over to the studio. "I know the way there," said Toodles, "and we better get out of here before Snun, the nickname the man goes by in the studio on account of his exceedingly short, wide snub nose, gets out of the barrel and comes after us. He has a nasty, quick temper and will hurt you in some way when he is angry even if you haven't done anything. And now you have not only hurt his dignity but have butted him besides, he is likely to chub you, throw stones at you, or kick you dreadfully hard." "Oh, no; he won't kick me or do any of those other things to me. I never allow anyone to abuse me. I haven't taken care of myself all these years to be abused now. I'll teach him to respect the feelings of a goat and a pony, too, for if ever I catch him hurting you I'll but him harder than I did this time." "Do you see that long, two-story white building ahead us?" tell anything about it from the outside. What we see is only a blank wall on one corner of a city block. The building extends around the outside of a big open square. Inside this two-story building are all kinds of workrooms. There are carpenter shops where they build anything from a bridge to an imitation stone wall the director may need to put on his scene. Then there are rooms upon rooms filled with furniture of all kinds, so that when they are setting up a kitchen scene all they have to do is to go to the storeroom and pull out the kitchen table, chaira, china, and so on, or if it is to be a drawing room scene, go into another room where beautiful furniture of all the different periods is stored, and so on and so on. But the most interesting places are the big galleries where the pictures are taken. These are from 50 to 3000 feet long, with cellings two stories high, while hanging from these cellings or running along on little railroads are long lines of electric lights of all colors, used to throw any strength of light they want on the scene below or on the actors and actresses." only, hurt his dignity but have batted him besides, he is likely to club you, throw stones at you, or kick you dreadfully hard." "Oh, no; he won't kick me or do any of those other things to me. I never allow anyone to abuse me. I haven't taken care of myself all these years to be abused now. I'll teach him to respect the feelings of a goat and a pony, too, for if ever I catch him hurting you I'll butt him harder than I did this time. "Do you see that long, two-story white building ahead us?" asked Toodles. "That is where we are going. It is the Emmannon Studio and is the largest ground-floor studio space in the world, I have heard. Have you ever been in a moving picture studio where the films are made!" "No, I never have," admitted Billy. "Well, then you have some interesting things ahead of you, for all busy, exciting places where one never knows what is going to turn up next, give me a moving picture studio! I will tell you about them as we walk along." "In the first place, you can't drawing room scene, go into another room where beautiful furniture of all the different periods is stored, and so on and on. But the most interesting places are the big galleries where the pictures are taken. These are from 50 to 3000 feet long, with cellings two stories high, while hanging from these cellings or running along on little railroads are long lines of electric lights of all colors, used to throw any strength of light they want on the scene below or on the actors and actresses." Toodles, the Shelland pony, went on to tell more of the wonders of the moving picture studio. "The thing that will strike you as being the strangest is when they take people they throw a peculiar purplish-green light on them which makes them look as if they had been hurled and then dug up. But they have to do this to soften the shadows." "And all around these big rooms or studios are the backgrounds of painted scenes and scenery of houses, trees and mountains to be used in the picture they are setting up at the time." PROBABLY YOUR GLASSES NEED CHANGING SEE JEWELLER E.C.Kendrick OPTOMETRIST 155 W. CENTER ANAHEIM, CALIF. 1000 Business Cards, $2.00 Good PRINTING for less AT THE BENTN PRESS 217 E. 4th St., Santa Ana CASH BUYERS Cleaning and Storage 'A. Nelson BUENA PARK Phone Anaheim 7623-9 Fullerton Phone 1781 KEES LOSE IMPORTANT GAME PARK, Philadelphia. Although they went fighting the New York American League champion dropped an important game with the Philadelphia Athletics 4 to 3. A victory was almost necessary them in the running of 1924 pennant. A pitcher's battle between New York and Rommel athletic's big right hander allowed only seven hits, with yielded eight pitch by Bush in the cost the Yanks the game, inning, Dykes walked and sacrifice. Then Bush wild one, and Dykes five thousand fans saw it. PARK, Philadelphia. The Tankees, trailing Washington Senators by one slashed hero to play with Philadelphia Athletics. This may decide whether the will be eliminated entirely go out and win their consecutive American pennant. FIRST INNING York — West was easy for and Hauser. Johnson to Simmons. Ruth bent out to third. Pipp ground-byykes. No runs, one hit, Philadelphia — Hale singled; got a hit off Pipp's skins. Named. Hauser singled. Hale. Galloway singled. Old pitch Dykes was nail-plate, Schang to Bush. Runs, five hits, no errors. SECOND INNING York — Galloway tossed Dukel, Ward filed to La-alloway tossed out Scott, no hits, no errors. Philadelphia — Johnson threw egg. Rommel fanned.ailed to Johnson. Nothing. THIRD INNING BREAKS ALL NON-STOP RECORDS With motor constantly running, Willys-Knight rolls up 22,000 miles in 42 days, and is still strong toward 30,000 mile mark. Newsapermen checked car in at factory branch Thursday when record was broken and new high non-stop mark was established. WILLY'S KNIGHT NON STOP MOTOR RUN VICTORY FOR SENATORS (Continued From Page One) fler batted for Marberry and doubled to right, scoring Goalin, Judge and Ruel. Leffler to reach third but was out. Boone to Ehmke to Ezzell to Lee. Three runs, three hits no errors. Boston — Russell pitching for Washington, Judge took Veach's foul fly. Boone triplied to center. J. Harris filed to Liebold, Ezzoll singled scoring Boone. Ezzoll died stealing. Ruel to Peek. One run, two hits no errors. SIXTH INNING Tagging All Bases The speeding Senators struck a rut in Boston and had their lead cut to one game when Ferguson outpitched Walter Johnson, Washington ace, by 2 to 1, while the Yanks were winning from the Athletics. Herb Pennock hurried the still-fighting Yanks to within a game of date. Boy's Birthday Party Mater Harold Walker was youthful host at the dance party Thursday when several little boys and girls helped him brute his seventh birthday, little folk played games and roared out of doors until the call refreshment. This consisted of cream, birthday cake, amall cott and candies. Harold recei many pretty gifts in honor of date. Playing all afternoon today VICTORY FOR SENATORS (Continued From Page One) Iler batted for Marberry and doubled to right, scoring Goalin, Judge and Ruel. Leffler to reach third but was out. Boone to Ehmke to Ezzell to Lee. Three runs, three hits no errors. Boston — Russell pitching for Washington, Judge took Veach's foul fly. Boone tripped to center. J. Harris filed to Liebold, Ezzoll singled scoring Boone. Ezzoll died stealing. Ruel to Peek. One run, two hits no errors. SIXTH INNING Washington — Liebold walked. S. Harris beat out a bunt and when Ehmke threw wild to right field, Liebold scored and Harris took third. Rice grounded to Ehmke. Goolin singled, scoring Harris. Goolin died stealing, O'Neill to Lee, Judge fouled to Veach. Two runs, two hits, one error. Boston — Lee rolled to Harris. Harris threw out O'Neill. Bluege threw out Ehmke. None across. SEVENTH INNING WASHINGTON — Bluege singled. Peck sacrificed. Ezzoll threw out Ruel. Russell filed to Veach. No runs, one hit. BOSTON — Williams lined to Harris. Wamby walked. Veach grounded to Harris who tagged Wamby and doubled up Veach at first. No runs, no hits. EIGHTH INNING WASHINGTON — Liebold grounded to Wamby. S. Harris filed to Boone. Rice grounded to J. Harris. No runs, no hits. BOSTON — Boone filed to Liebold. J. Harris walked. Ezzoll walked. Bluege threw out Lee. O'Neill walked filling the bases. C Clark batted for Ehmke. Picchin ran for O'Neill, Zachary pitching for Washington. Shanks batted for Clark Peck threw out Shanks. No runs, no hits. NINTH INNING WASHINGTON — Quinn pitching for Boston. Picchin catching for Boston. Quinn throw out Goulin. Judge grounded to J. Harris. Quinn tossed out Bluege. No runs, no hits. BOSTON — Williams went out. Bluege to Judge Bluege also tossed out Wamby. Veach filed to Liebold. No runs, no hits. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL LEAGUE Miller, Chicago 1 4 Wright, Pittsburgh 1 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE None. Totals: National, 493; American, 296. RESEARCH EXPERT AT C.C.DINNER The forum committee has secured Mr. J.R. Douglas, manager department, security TAGGING ALL BASES The speeding Senators struck a rut in Boston and had their lead cut to one game when Ferguson outpitched Walter Johnson, Washington ace, by 2 to 1 while the Yankees were winning from the Athletics. Herb Pennock hurried the still-fighting Yankts within a game of first place by mastering Connie Mack's men 7 to 7, in Philadelphia. The victory was costly, however, for Jumping Joe Dugan's knee went out of kilter again. Rip Collins held the White Sox to four hits while Detroit was hitting Faber and Lyons with gusto, the Tigers winning easily 8 to 2. Out of the running, Pittsburgh came thru with a double victory over the Chicago Cubs 9 to 5, and 10 to 6, and drew closer to the second place Dodgers. BASEball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Phila...100 000 000-1 4 1 New York 081 111 0x-5 11-1 Ring, Carlson and Wilson; Bentley and Snyder. Boston ...920 010 000-3 10 0 Brooklyn 000 010 010-2 4 4 Cooney and O'Neill; Doak, Ehrhardt, Ruether and Taylor. Chicago 010 000 100-6 2 9 0 Pitts...010 001 000-1-3 9 1 Aldridge and Hartnett; Adams and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washn...200 032 000-7 10 1 Boston ...400 010 000-5 8 3 Mogridge, Marberry, Russell, achary and Ruel; Ehmke and O'Neill. New York ...000010 002-3 7 0 Phila...300 000 10x-4 8 2 Bush and Schang; Rommel and Druggy. LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB H Pct. Hornsby...140 525 120 221 .421 Wheat ...129 559 96 208 .372 Young...121 521 111 186 .357 Cuyler...117 466 94 165 .354 Rouh...121 483 67 163 .350 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth...152 525 143 199 .379 Jamieson...142 591 96 211 .357 Falk...135 511 76 179 .350 Collins...148 540 106 191 .348 Baassler...124 377 43 131 .347 Try a Classified Ad for results. Boy's Birthday Party Mater Harold Walker was youthful host at the dance party Thursday when several the boys and girls helped him brace his seventh birthday, little folk played games and roared out of doors until the call refreshment. This consisted of birthday cake, small candy and candies, Harold received many pretty gifts in honor of date. Playing all afternoon together were Raymond Russel Robert Laurence Carlson, Tustin; Harald and Harvard Reese and Allen Donald Wallace and Bob Hahn as well as little sister Jane Harold. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL New patients at the Anahale Community hospital are Mrs. Heard, Garden Grove; Mrs.Fr Morang, Orange, Willard Lansers, Garden Grove, J.Misor, A holm, and Mrs.J.C.Eaton. NEW FREE BULB CATALOG Morris & Snow Inc., Isla splendid New Bulb Catalog With Fall Flower Seed Department Coincident with its expansion into a greater institution in new location at $53 So.San Diego St., Los Angeles,the Mon & Snow Seed Company.Inc., nounces its new fall bulb flower seed catalog with spike did offerings of choice import bulbs at prices that should stantly appeal to the housegardener or grower.The plaier in Southern California need not be told that above Coany enjoys an enviable reputation as premier specialists imported bulbs and flower seed Large shipments of the choice bulbs are received by this firm regularly from Holland.Thew fall catalog of rare bulbs and flowers is a book in which the lover of such things will vel with delight.for it is last word in expert advice what to select and how to play the bulbs and flowers that will bring most triumphant results.the home owner who would best tify his premises.Bulb planting time is at hand and no can make a mistake in heeding the advice of this well known firm of bulb and seed specialists.Send for your copy of the new catalog today.Its free. For that full feeling after luncheon.stop lunchin'. RESEARCH EXPERT AT C. C. DINNER The forum committee has secured Mr. J. R. Douglas, manager research department, security trust and savings bank, Los Angeles to speak at Anaheim Chamber of Commerce dinner on the topic, "Current Business Situation." Mr. Douglas is one of the best posted men in Southern California on this subject. He is in constant demand. Being so thoroughly familiar with all of the business interests of a great banking institution, every business man, every rancher and every property owner ought to avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing him. If bunks are called upon to make certain loans, the research department first is consulted, because as a statistician he has familiarized himself with the facts and figures of every industry, and knows the trend of business. This should be of importance to every citizen of Anaheim. Tom Ingram has secured several high class vaudeville acts for entertainment. Stillwell's orchestra will dispense music during the dinner hour. Mr. Henry Adams will give a five minute talk on the Industrial Land Co. E. M. Smith will tell something of the activities of the Industrial Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Community singing in charge of L.P. Bonnat who is very clever in this line and everyone will enjoy helping to make the hall ring hearty songs. With a program such as this—entertaining and informational—and a splendid meal, together with the opportunity of talking to your neighbor and fellow business man about our business interests, you should seize this opportunity and be present. Leaded Glass and Mirrors We can give you prompt delivery on all kinds of leaded glass and mirrors and at a cost as low as can be obtained any place. Santa Ana Art Glass Works Orange County's Only Exclusive Glass Dealers C. M. SCOTT, Proprietor Phone 591-W 1204 E. Fourth St. PERMUTET SOFT WATER You Get it Back! There's one thing about us that makes a hit with lots of Anaheim folks, and that's the fact that our system of checking assures our customers of getting back every thing they send us. But you'd expect this super-service of the Sanitary Laundry. CARL OELKE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY MAJESTIC STYLE FULLERTON 26 Every telephone wire is our clothes line SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 ORDS in 42 days, and is still gon at factory branch last established. Anaheim Night for "Thief of Bagdad" Arrangements were completed yesterday with Grauman's Egyptian theater, Hollywood, by which Anaheim night will be given at this world's famous show house so that the people of this city may have an opportunity to view Douglas Fairbank's magic spectacle, "The Thief of Bagdad." Tickets will be on sale at the Heying Pharmacy. The Motor Transit will run a special excursion to Hollywood, leaving Anaheim station at $30 p.m. proceeding direct to main entrance of Grauman's Egyptian Theater, Hollywood, with a seat for every patron. This will save you the inconvenience of fighting traffic, nor will you have to worry about getting tickets at the theater. A block of 300 reserved seats has been set aside for Anaheim and are now on sale at Heying's Pharmacy, which is 6 days ahead of the special Anaheim performance which comes on Thursday, October 2. Tickets unsold, if any, have to be picked up and returned to Hollywood a day ahead of the special show owing to the fact that the Grauman's Egyptian theater and "The Thief of Bagdad" are playing to capacity at every performance. The Grauman presentation and atmospheric prologue will never be shown at any other theatre anywhere, say theater officials. The beautiful entrance will be ablaze with an electric sign announcing Anaheim night at Grauman's. A large banner expressing the appreciation of Manager Sid Grauman and Douglas Fairbanks, will hung from the massive pillars in the court, and a battery of electric flood lights will illuminate them. When the performance begins, a bugle will call the audience to their seats, at which time the 30-piece orchestra makes its appearance and on the film with "The Thief of Bagdad" in the announcement to the 2300 audience, comprising people from all over the world, that this is Anaheim night. This announcement will contain a very fine tribute to RAIL DEAL TALK WEAK IN MARKETS NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Peward movements in railroad and specialty stocks weakness in the independent oil shares and a general lack of leadership in the recognized industrial leaders characterized the stock market today. A number of wide openings in prices of the specialities featured the opening. Prisco pid responded to repeated rumors that the stock will be placed on a six per cent dividend at the meeting of the directors next Wednesday. Cast-iron Pipe took advantage of the heavy short interest and the small floating supply of the stock in the market. Tobacco stocks were propelled by the pools which have been active in these stocks in recent weeks. Elsewhere the market was sluggish, altho firm in price movements, with railroad stocks forging gradually to the front. Atchison was one of the most active of the railroad group today, selling up more than a point to 106% the equivalent of the best previous record of the year; Missouri Pac, pfd Katy, New York Central, Lackawanna and Norfolk and Western sold in good volume at around the best prices of the current movement. The spectacular advance in Nash Motors to 140, a gain of ten points for the day and 25 points for the week, was the feature of the motor stocks, though most of the stocks in this group and in the motor accessorie were active at higher prices. DuPont gained 3 points at 123%; Bosche Magneto was up a point at 29%; Remington, Typewriter sold up 3 points at 47%; American Woolen was stronger; U.S. Steel rose fractionally, while Independent Steels were either in active or reactionary, due to the market's appraisal of the unfavorable effect on them of the abandonment of the Pittsburgh plus price basing systems. The oil stocks were freely supplied to the market and prices declined in all but the Standard Oil stocks. Cooden again showing distinct weakness. The leather company Boy's Birthday Party alter Harold Walker was the fult host at the dandest Thursday when several litays and girls helped him celebate his seventh birthday. The folk played games and rompout of doors until the call to instrument. This consisted of ice and birthday cake, small cakes candles. Harold received pretty gifts in honor of the playing all afternoon together Raymond Russel Robert and ence Carlson, Tustin; Harold Harvard Reese and Allen and Ed Wallace and Bob Haya, well as little sister Jane and ed. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL new patients at the Anaheim unity hospital are Mrs. R. L. Garden Grove; Mrs. Frank Moore; Orange; Willard Laundarden Grove; J. Miser, Anadams Mrs. J. C. Eaton. W FREE BULB CATALOG s & Snow, Inc., Issue wendid New Bulb Catalog With Full Flower Seed Department Incident with its expansion a greater institution in its location at 532 So. San Petell, Los Angeles, the Morris New Seed Company, Inc., ance its new fall bulb and seed catalog with splenferings of choice imported at prices that should iny appeal to the housewife, user or grower. The plionSouthern California needs to told that the above Communities an enviable reputation specialists in ted bulbs and flower seedg. shipments of the choicest are received by this firm early from Holland. The fall catalog of rare bulbs flowers is a book in which ever of such things will retith delight, for it is the word in export advice on to select and how to plant bulbs and flowers that will most triumphant results to one owner who would beaulais prondes. Bulb plantme is at hand and no one take a mistake in heeding device of this well known of bulb and seed specialSend for your copy of this catalog today. It's free. that full feeling after on, stop lunchin'. the appreciation of Manager Sid Grauman and Douglas Fairbanks, will be hung from the massive pilars in the court, and a battery of electric flood lights will illuminate them. When the performance begins, a bugle will call the audience to their seats, at which time the 80-piece orchestra makes its appearance and on the film with "The Thief of Bagdad" in the announcement to the 2300 audience, comprising people from all over the world, that this is Anaheim night. This announcement will contain a very fine tribute to this city, the advertising value of which will be of the highest possible value. All the above is a boosting campaign gratis by the world's greatest show man, Sid Grauman for the city of Anaheim and its citizens. Many who have seen the picture have already expressed their intention to see it again on the night of October 2nd. The following program will give you an idea of the three hours entertainment with which you will be favored. Study it well, and then lose no time in securing your tickets, prices $1.10 and $1.65. Overture, "In Bagdad," by Grauman's Egyptian Orchestra, Ulderico Marcelli Conducting, Frederick Burr School at the Mighty Egyptian Organ. Sid Grauman's gorgeous prologue, "The City of Dreams," including colorful scenes in the streets of Bagdad and a special dance number by Schiffer and Lozee; also a fantastic terpsichor-ean treat arranged by Panchon. It is a story that will amuse and interest children as well as grownups, for who has not in their childhood days read and held in great esteem the many weird characters of the Arabian Nights. As a farewell warning, get your excursion tickets now. Don't use your automobile as the traffle and parking space in Hollywood is a vexing problem. And remember never again will you be able to DON'T BE FAT Reduce your weight to normal by a scientific treatment. No starvation diet. No vigorous exercise. No drugs. Your treaty treatment gladly given. MARCELLE PHILLIPS 208 Medical Bldg., Phone 1722-J 61S-1-2 N. Moln St., Santa Ana OUR GUARANTEE We challenge any woman, whether she is WOLLE GRAIN, WHEAT twister a day by day, and not contend a definite and distinct all around improvement physically and mentally, mind you, you too. We go OUR GUARANTEE We challenge any own or woman well sick to use WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT twice a day for three days and not含含 a definite and distinct all around improvement, physically and mentally—mentally, mind you, so. We'll go further and contract to return the price of the case without argument if after taking the same or the least of twice a day the user has the slightest benefit of his or her mental and physical improvement. This is a guarantee to the world, to anybody, anywhere. WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT COMPANY Mrs. S—— of Anaheim, had Eczema so badly she could not get relief until she tried Whole Grain Wheat. After 15 days use of it she says "my Eczema has all left me. I never in my life have felt so good." Mrs. J—— says she spent thousands of dollars trying to cure herself of Tuberculosis. "I was ready to give up when I was induced to try Whole Grain Wheat. In a few days I was well and I have not had Tuberculosis since, and am perfectly cured by using this wonderful product." Mrs. S—— says: "For years I have tried to get rid of Constipation. In three days after I began the use of Whole Grain Wheat I was free from Constipation, and I have not had any symptoms of it since." Your child is mentally deficient, cannot make the grades in school. It is undernourished, all vitality gone. Whole Grain Wheat will restore its vitality. Ask me what it did for Sollie in the Chicago Schools. How he was transferred from 1st to 5th grade. Good in all his studies. Whole Grain Wheat can do the same for you. In the race between Health and the Undertaker, which do you want to win? California Health Board Clinic J. H. CLABAUGH, Distributor 115 So. Olive St. Phone 232-J Anaheim, Calif.