oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-07

UN TED THEATREE SUNDAY AND MONDAY PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c BABY PEGGY IN HELEN'S BABIES THE MIDDLE LITTLE SCREE IN THE WORLD with CLARA BOW, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON, CLAIRE ADAMS and RICHARD TUCKER. Directed by WILLIAM A. GENTER The Greatest of this Tiny Star's Big Picture Productions ROBERT STRANG At the Silvertoned Organ Playing "SHOW ME THE WAY". STAN LAUREL IN "Monsieur Don't Care" Matinee Sunday 2:30 p.m. TONIGHT ROBERT McKIM IN "His Last Race" "The Riddle Rider" Comedy News PEGGY REVERSES STUDIO ETHICS "Stepping out of your character" is a popular bit of witticism in the flapper language today. Flapper phrases flap and like 4-inch width for the cuffs of men's pants, they are the rage of today and ancient history for the "morrow." But "stepping out of their character" has and always will be a vital part of the mental equipment of every actor and actress who aspires to success. They have got to "get into" the part they play. For instance, if an actor, fond of United Sunday, Monday YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Feb. 7. (Spl.)—Mr. M. Vernon has been entertaining his brother and daughter, Dr. Vernon and Mrs. M. J. Becker of Parla, Kansas. Mr. John Antill, father of Mrs. F. P. Stone passed away on his 86th birthday on Wednesday. Funeral services were held at 10 mona on Friday morning. Mr. E. I. Gilman was quite painfully burt on Wednesday when the "Stepping out of their character” is a popular bit of witticism in the flapper language today. Flapper phrases flap and like 4-inch width for the cuffs of men’s pants, they are the rage of today and ancient history for the “morrow.” But “stepping out of their character” has and always will be a vital part of the mental equipment of every actor and actress who aspires to success. They have got to “get into” the part they play. For instance, if an actor, fond of anna attire in real life was to appear in that outfit in a part in a picture which necessitated his resorting to the mannerisms of a stevedore there would be no such things as serious pictures everything would be burlesque comedies. In “Helen’s Babies,” appearing at the United theatre on Sunday and Monday, Baby Peggy, who is starred in this Principal Pictures master production, just reverses studio ethics. She is just her own self since the part she plays is that of “Toddle” and, as Toddle is a genuine fan-loving and affectionate youngster, the reason is quite obvious. SCREAMING COMEDY AT UNITED THEATRE Stan Laurel, that funny-face comedian, will be featured at the United Sunday and Monday in his latest comedy success, "Monsieur Don't Care," a burlesque on Rudolph Valentino's late master production. This is one of the greatest take-offs ever presented upon the screen and Stan Laurel does some of his very best acting in this dandy rib-tickler. "Monsieur Don't Care" will be shown in conjunction with Baby Peggy's latest super production, "Helen's Babies." A special ladies’ and children’s matinee will be given Sunday at 2:30 p.m. AT THE VALENCIA HOTEL Rev L. T. Barkham and wife, A. L. Podd, and Mrs. E. Roberts, Los Angeles; John N. Richardson Oakland; R. J. Harper, San Francisco; W. J. Coulter, Toronto; C K. Berry, El Centro; and J. S. Ward, Long Beach. During 1925 California will register 1,500,000 cars, says Will H. Marsh, director of the State Division of Motor Vehicles. A Class Ad will bring you results. MUSIC FEATURED AT UNITED THEATRE Starting Sunday, the United theatre will present something new in entertainment. Mr. Robert Strang, an organist of exceptional ability, has been engaged to play the silver-tone organ at each and every performance. Mr. Strang has just finished a splendid engagement with one of the large circuits in the northern part of this state and comes highly recommended. Patrons of the United can look forward to hearing the latest and best musical selections in conjunction with the regular picture programs. FORMS CLASS IN BEAUTY CULTURE Miss M. Diggins, Long Beach instructor of beauty culture, today announced that she had organized a class of Anaheim girls and women, who will study marceling and other phases of the art of beautifying. It is Miss Diggins' intention, she disclosed, to establish a beauty college here if sufficient interest is shown. She will meet the pupils who last Saturday signed for courses, as well as all others interested in the training, at I p.m. tomorrow at the Valencia hotel. APPOINTMENTS MADE FOR WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS Congressman Phil D. Swing, following the U. S. Civil Service examinations held throughout his District, announces his appointments to the U. S. Military and Naval Academies as follows. To West Point, James Gordon Harding of Santa Ana; First Alternate, Richard Osenburg, San Diego; Second Alternate, Paul C Jones, San Diego; Third Alternate, Keith Roscoe, San Diego. For Annapolis, John Bartholomew Webster, San Diego; First Alternate, Wilfred A Walter San Diego; Second Alternate Duane J. Carnes, San Diego; Third Alternate, George P. Hemings, Olive, Orange County. Baby Peggy in Helen's Babies P.R.C. YORBA LINDA, Feb. 7. (Spl.)—Mr. M. Vernon has been entertaining his brother and daughter, Dr. Vernon and Mrs. M. J. Becker of Parla, Kansas. Mr. John Antill, father of Mrs. F. P. Stone passed away on his 86th birthday on Wednesday. Funeral services were held at Pomona on Friday morning. Mr. E. L. Gilman was quite painfully burt on Wednesday when the jack under his car gave way, letting the car down on his hip and shoulder. He is confined to his home. Mr. Ray DeWitt of Fullerton who has been identified for the past eight years with the Yorba Linda Mercantile Co., has severed his connections with them and is taking a vacation before locating again. His many friends here extend best wishes for his future success. Waldo Janeway returned to Whittier Tuesday after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Janeway. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kennon of Wilmington left Sunday for Huntington, Tenn., where they were called by the illness of Mr. Kennon's mother, Mrs. Kennon will be remembered here as Miss Ruby Bohannon. The tennis courts are completed and the club members got in a few games before Friday's rain. Miss Evelyn Haynee who has been spending some time in Beverly Hills is visiting her father and mother at Hilltop ranch. Mrs. Jenny Bacon returned home Sunday after a six weeks visit with her daughter and family at Sacramento. Members of the Yorba Linda Woman's club will entertain their husbands at a 6:30 dinner at the clubhouse on the evening of Feb. 12th. The affair will be an old fashioned party and a jolly time is being anticipated. Louis Bauman of the Foothill groves is able to be out again after a siege with the grip. We'll Make Your Car Bring It To Us We'll Make Your Car as Good as New Master hands do all the work—that's one of the reasons; then, too, we use the finest replacement parts and the charges are always low. Phone 182 for guaranteed Auto Repairing for all makes of cars. Geo. B. Nally Prop. Formerly in charge of Frank P. Taggart's Repair Shop 326 E. Center St. Entrance at rear At The Hotel Pleasant C. E. Morgan, Pasadena; Car C. Jackson, Santa Monica; S. Woods and family, and Carro Nalsh, Glendale; Charles Bailey and wife, Redondo Beach; D. W. Tubbs, Tustin; C. F. Philipp Long Beach; J. L. Harris, W. A. Spence, D. J. Taylor, A. J. Parsons and G. E. Palmer, Los Angeles; D. L. Gillespie, Casper Myo.; M. Needelman, San Diego At The Antler's Hotel R. L. Keith, Mexico City; Mr. C. H. Ward, D. S. Larnier, E. Lyons, and Mrs. W R Thatchek Los Angeles; Bernard S. Bernie El Centro; Mrs. A. S. Cheatham Redlands, and Charles Wilson and wife, Redondo Beach. Patronize merchants who advertise in the Plain Dealer. Oh You Theater-Goers For that FAMOUS ROOT BEER and better smokes and interesting magazines, visit our new store at 242 WEST CENTER ST. Opposite California Theatre We've Moved From 250 W. Center St. 2 STORES HERB M. SASS 2 STORES 129 E. Center ANAHEIM 242 W. Center MANDELL GIVEN LEONARD TITLE NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—"The worst Terris should have got was a draw"—Abe Attel, former featherweight champion. "Terris won," said an appreciable percentage of the fans who viewed the dazzling exhibition of speed furnished by the country's leading lightweights at Madison Square Garden last night. The writer thinks that Mandell won easily. The judges and the referee agreed with him. The official verdict went to Mandell at the end of 12 rounds and, according to my score sheet, there should be none other. Attel unquestionably is an authority on the manly art of legalized assaults, so are many of the others who disagreed with the official decision. What they saw about the affair that justified a Terris partisanship is above and beyond my feeble resources. If last night's fight determined the logical successor to Benny Leonard's abandoned laurels, then Sammy Mandell of Rockford, Ill., and not Sid Terris of the East Side, New York, is the far more deserving candidate. The so-called shelk outspaced the "danein" fool" in seven out of 12 rounds, as I saw it. Two were even and three went to Terris. "Terris made the same mistake Abe Goldstein made against Cannonball Martin," said the button-hole makers as they stampeded for the exits. "He though he had the thing safe and slowed down in the last few rounds." That comes under the head of horsehair in the porridge. Terris might have won the decision in the last two rounds if Mandell had broken a careless leg. BENJAMIN WINNER SAN DIEGO, Feb. 7. — With Jack Dempsey seconding him in his corner, Joe Benjamin, Los Anadrotes, was strong. The boom in the low priced rails appeared to have evaporated for the time being at SUGAR, STEEL AND MOTORS ADVANCE NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—New forward movements in the sugar, steel and motor stocks occupied the attention of the speculative district today, while the oil and railroad stocks, the backbone of the rally in the previous sessions of this week, received scant attention. Oil stocks were subjected to heavy profit taking, and further uneasiness was caused by the summoning of oil leaders to Washington to explain the recent advances in gasoline prices. Meanwhile additional price adjustments were announced today by prominent oil companies. Conspicuous strength in the motor stocks and the iron pipe manufacturers was the features of the market in the first period. Mack Trucks continued its spectacular upward course and sold at a new high at 141. General Motors also hung up a new high record at 78. U.S. Castiron Pipe went thru all its price records and sold at 196, a again of nine points. Universal Pipe pfd, hit a new top at 87% on rumors this stock is to be retired at par or better. The movement in sugar stocks was broad enough to embrace all of the stocks in this group. The Cuban stocks including Cuba Cane sugar, Cuban-American common and pfd and Punta Alegro, pushed up to higher price levels, in some cases making new high record. American Sugar Refining was also a strong spot and sold in good volume, around 63. The movement in tire and rubber stocks was also continued with Goodyear pfd in the leadership. Publication of the favorable annual report of the company directed speculative attention to this stock, which advanced, on good buying to a new high at 92%. U.S. Rubber, Kelly Springfield and other rubber company shares, were strong. The boom in the low priced rails appeared to have evaporated for the time being at BENJAMIN WINNER SAN DIEGO, Feb. 7. — With Jack Dempsey seconding him in his corner, Joe Benjamin, Lox Angeles lightweight, scored an easy victory over Johnny Reissler of New York in a 10-round go at the Collisum last night. It was rather a slow fight. Benjamin having it his own way after the first three rounds and electing to favor his hands by outboxing Reissler, rather than trying for a knockout by slugging. Joe complained that the new boxing commission rule against heavy handages is a handicap to a boxer unfortunate enough to have brittle hands. Estelle Taylor, Dempsey's fiancée and a party of friends were at the ringside. HUDKINS WINNER HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 7. — Ace Hudkins, Nebraska "Wildcat," won the referee's decision last night over Spug Myers of Pocatello, Idaho, in the 10-round affair here, but Hudkins knew he had been in one of the toughest fights of his career, when the last bell tapped. Myers piled up a healthy lead in the first few frames of the match and it looked as though Hudkins was fighting a losing battle. However, Hudkins started a comeback in the seventh frame and took the last four rounds. Popular opinion gave the first, second, fifth and sixth rounds to Myers by a wide margin. NURMI MAY RACE AGAINST HORSE NEW YORK, Feb. 7. — According to a report today, James W. Coffroth, president of the Tia Juana Jocky club, is negotiating with Paavo Nurmi, Finland's running star, for a race against a horse. The animal in question is said to be Osprey, a thoroughbred which once raced in the colors of the late August Belmont, and the conditions of the proposed race would require Nurmi to run a half mile against a full mile for the horse. SPORTING EVENTS SAN FRANCISCO. — Before the largest crowd gathered here since passing of the long bout law, nonball Martin,” said the button-hole makers as they stamped for the exits. “He though he had the thing safe and slowed down in the last few rounds.” That comes under the head of horsechair in the porridge. Terris might have won the decision in the last two rounds if Mandell had broken a careless leg. The movement in tire and rubber stocks was also continued with Goodyear pfd in the leadership. Publication of the favorable annual report of the company directed speculative attention to this stock, which advanced on good buying to a new high at 92%. U. S. Rubber, Kelly Springfield and other rubber company shares were strong. The boom in the low priced rails appeared to have evaporated, for the time being at least. Great Western and other low priced shares, which furnished the fireworks near the close of yesterday’s session, were extremely timid. Dividend rail also withdrew to their own narrow quarters and sales were comparatively small. The tobacco stocks were in good form with American Sumatra advancing 1½ points to 14½. Business agencies reported the continuation of the trade revival with good progress in mot lines of trade and commodities prices stable. Outside markets were steady with wheat recording about two cents and cotton 15 points. Stock sales today 894,700 shares; bonds $9,250,000. Stock sales for the week 10,131,500 shares; bonds $97,366,000. Cotton prices were higher at the close of trading final prices up 9 to 22 points. Spot cotton was steady, up 20 points with midland uplands at 24.45. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Feb. 7. — 3½s, 101.17; first 4½s, 101.31; second, 4½s, 101.01; third, 4½s, 101.14; fourth 4½s, 101.30; new, 4½s, 104.30; new, 4s, 100.27. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 7. — Great Britain demand 4.77¼%, cables 4.77%; France demand 5.38%, cables 6.38¼%; Belgium demand 5.12¼%, cables 5.13¼%; Switzerland demand 19.27, cables 19.29; Italy demand 4.14, cables 4.14¼%; Sweden demand 26.90, cables 26.96; Norway demand 15.24, cables 15.28; Denmark demand 17.74, cables 17.78; German marks 23.80. Greek demand and cables 1.61¼%. GRAINS OPEN IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Feb. 7. — Grains were irregular at the opening here today but May wheat ruled higher in an excited market after the slump in prices yesterday. Wheat was % to % higher at the opening with a general rush to buy and a scarcity of offerings until prices had been bid up. Corn started % to % lower, but rallied in sympathy with wheat and met with mixed trade. Oats were unchanged to % lower, trade light with little pressure. With a record of being the most successful of fareses, and promising to cate this success on the "Excuse Me" Rupert Production for Metro-Germany of his own play wiI to the California Theatre Sunday only Those who saw footlight version will remit the scenes on the Pulim in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in a usual uproar. Norma Shearer and SPORTING EVENTS SAN FRANCISCO.—Before the largest crowd gathered here since passing of the long bout law, "Lefty" Cooper, Minneapolis welterweight, deefated Morrie Schlaifer of Omaha. Schlaifer was extremely wild and in trying to connect, took a stiff lacing. DENVER.—Don Long of Colorado Springs and Earl McArthur of Sioux City drew four rounds, here last night. NEW YORK.—Frank Frisch, star second baseman and captain of the New York Giants, is holding out for a salary of $20,000 a year, according to reports today. DETROIT.—Sid Barbarian earned the referee's decision over Pal Moran of New Orleans in their 10-round bout here last night. NEW YORK.—Delegates to the annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis Ass'n today are expected to give official approval to the new amateur code which would bar Wm. T. Tilden, Vincent Richards and other players, from "covering" tournaments in which they are competitors for newspapers and other publications. The code was drafted by a special committee of which Tilden himself was a member; yet followers of tennis have been riven to understand that the national championship far from satisfied with its provisions and may announce his retirement if the rule is ratified. Award of the national championships and the Davis cup challenge round also will be made during the meeting. During the first 11 months of 1924 there were 1225 persons killed in auto accidents in California. Many of the victims were children under 15 years. Patronize merchants who advertise in the Plain Dealer. GRAINS OPEN IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Grains were irregular at the opening here today but May wheat ruled higher in an excited market after the slump in prices yesterday. Wheat was ½ to 7% higher at the opening with a general rush to buy and a scarcity of offerings until prices had been bid up. Corn started ¼ to lower, but rallied in sympathy with wheat and met with mixed trade. Oats were unchanged to ¼ lower, trade light with little pressure on either side. Provisions were steady at the opening with lard a shade lower. Trade was light. GRAINS CLOSE SRONG CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Grains closed strong here today. Wheat finished 2½ to 4½ higher. Corn advanced ½ to ¾. Oats closed ½ to % up. Provisions were active. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—Butter 46, Eggs: Extras 33; case count 31; pullets 31. Poultry: Hens 18; broilers 27 @ 30; fryers 27. Hares: same. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $26,400,000 Seattle ... $5,823,121 Portland ... $4,753,023 Oakland ... $3,140,500 San Diego ... $701,550 Los Angeles ... $23,554,207 FORMER ANAHEIM RESIDENT PASSES A communication to the Plain Dealer from Phoenix, Ariz., announces the death of Mrs. Emma Selby, who passed out Jan. 3, at 10 p.m., and laid to rest on the following Monday, in Forest Grove cemetery, in Phoenix, a Presbyterian minister in charge of the services. She is survived by her husband, W. L. Selby, formerly a member of the Selby-Moore electrical firm. They occupied the cottage on the rear of the lot at 120 West Broadway and went to Arizona but a few months ago. No less than 18,000 people read the Plain Dealer daily. If you want the patronage of these people you must advertise in the Plain Dealer. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. Walter Mayer of his own play will rehearse on the Pullman in which every variety of ing incident happened in succession, and in which audience was kept in an uproar. Norma Shearer and Nagel appear as the discovers who, in order to cover overland train, didn't get married and now find a minister aboard is Miss Shearer's first role. Renee Adorée plays to of Francine, a friend of from France. 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high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high WEST COAST— CALIFORNIA —SUNDAY ONLY— A PULLMAN JOY RIDE WITH A THRILL A MINUTE NORMA SHEARER CONRAD NAGEL RENEE ADOREE WALTER HIERS BERT ROACH continuous Sunday 3-11 Excuse Me! Also CHRISTIE COMEDY Aesop Fable Palhe Review —ON THE STAGE— “McKown’s Master Musicians” MUSIC AND SONG A Syncopated Cocktail with a Dash of Personality ON THE STAGE— "McKown's Master Musicians" MUSIC AND SONG A Syncopated Cocktail with a Dash of Personality TONIGHT George Beban "The Greatest Love of All" MON. AND TUES. Colleen Moore in "SO BIG" AT CALIFORNIA THEATRE SUNDAY ONLY Scene from Rupert Hughes' 'EXCUSE ME' Excuse Me" Laugh Riot at Cal. Sun. With a record of being one of the most successful of stage crews, and promising to duplicate this success on the screen, Excuse Me." Rupert Hughes' production for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer of his own play will come the California Theatre for Sunday only. Those who saw the hotlight version will remember the scenes on the Pullman car, which every variety of traveler incident happened in quick succession, and in which the audience was kept in a continual uproar. Norma Shearer and Conrad Marjorie and the other passengers on the train can easily be imagined. From then on events follow hilariously, with troubles piling up by the minute for poor Harry until just as things reach the climax, the train has a smash-up, and in the crash the mishaps straighten out. A Christie Comedy "Corn Fed" and Aesop fable and Pathe Review are on the bill. The increase in the price of gas this week was declared by Senator A. H. Breed of Piedmont, author of the Breed bill, to be a plot to forestall a higher gas tax. Who up to his twentieth year does not learn, and up to his thirtieth does not save some George Beban and Gift Night at Calif. Tonight Tonight is Gift Night at the California theatre and there are over $100 in useful gifts that will be given away. Big scenes and plenty of thrills are the features of the latest output of Mr. George Beban, a production called "The Greatest Love of All," which comes for tonight only. "The Greatest Love of All" is a heart picture and no star knows better than George Beban how to misgle smiles and tears and send his audiences away laughing at his comedy antics in his character delineation. So cleverly has the author-actor dovetailed incident and interest in the blending of his scenes that when he is not in the Ask us how you can get your Ironing done for one half what it costs to do it with a hand iron. Electric Ironing Machines...$120 up Electric Washers...$69 up Electric Vacuum Cleaners...$39 up Easy Terms. No interest SET OF ALUMINUM FREE Washer Wilson Home of Service 227 E. Center St. Phone 926, Anaheim