oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-05

UNITED THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILLIAM DESMOND IN A CINEMA TREAT With Plenty of Rapid Fire Action Broadway lost one of its Glided Fools And the great pine woods found A MAN! "The MEASURE OF A MAN" A Red Blooded Melodrama of Life and Love in the Big Timber Country STAN LAUREL in His Latest Comedy "DETAINED" "The Riddle Rider" Pathe News TIGER PITCHING STAFF BEST EVER (This is the second of a series of articles by David J. Walsh, International News Service sports editor, who is making a tour of the spring training camps for the purpose of getting an accurate line on the condition of baseball clubs in both major leagues.) AUGUSTA, Ga., March 5.—Rank heresy tho it may be to the old-times who hold the late Bill Donovan, George Mullin, Killian, Willett and Summers in such high esteem. Ty Cobb came out on the IT WAS TERRIBLE OAKLAND, March 5.—A terrible interpretation of heavyweight boxing was staged here last night between Floyd Johnson, all thru, and Captain Bob Roper, who isn't going any place in particular. After ten rounds it was called a draw. Some of those who were awake at the end of the fight conceded Roper an edge. The feature developed between Billy Wallace and Frankie McCann, lightweights. Wallace crashed McCann down five times. McCann got up every time. Just before the finish of the sixth round Wallace put over a right that dropped McCann into the ropes. At the count of eight, as McCann BEAT RAMONA HI, SLOGAN TONIGHT If the local Hi School casab team worsts Ramona Hi, San Diego-co, champions here tonight; the boys will play Chino Hi Saturday evening at 6:00 o'clock at the U.S.C. pavilion, Los Angeles, Coach Fitzmorris announced today. The locals intend to do their darneest to win. Fitz asks for a god attendance because the costs of the visitor's trip have to be defrayed. As already announced, the team will play Grossmont Hi or San Diego-co, there tonight, also, while the Da will play Sweetwater Hi of San Diego-co Friday. These games also are in the So. Calif. champ fight. PRIZE NIGHT AT UNITED THEATRE Patrons of the United theatre will have a big treat tonight when Andy's Country Store will put on a joy festival. Many large arms loads of fancy groceries will be given away and a new line of jokes will entertain the most fastidious. There will be many special prizes, among them 25 gallons of gasoline, 25-pound sack of flour and a side of delicious bacon. Robert Strang at the silver toned organ has arranged a special musical program. There will also be a specially selected picture program. FILM 28 YEARS OLD International News reel being shown at the California theatre today contains film 28 years old part of the oldest negative in existence. It plainly shows the marry tyred president, William McKinley, making his inaugural address. Other inaugurations also are de (This is the second of a series of articles by David J. Walsh, International News Service sports editor, who is making a tour of the spring training camps for the purpose of getting an accurate line on the condition of baseball clubs in both major leagues.) AUGUSTA, Ga., March 5.—Rank heresy it may be to the old-times who held the late Bill Donovan, George Mullin, Killian, Willett and Summers in such high esteem. Ty Cobb came out on the flat of his feet today and declared the present Tiger pitching staff to be the best Detroit ever knew. The tidings may prompt Detroit citizens to rush out into the night, proclaiming the rebirth of liberty, justice and the right to run over the nearest traffic cop. Since 1909, a Detroit pitcher has been like the doo, a species long extinct. It has been the common impression that Mullin, Donovan, et al, took more than a passive part in the winning of three straight pennants between 1907 and 1909, but Cobb dissents. "We won those pennants because we were a team of hitters," he declared Donovan was a great pitcher; Mullin was well above the average. But you couldn't call two men a pitching staff. Our hitting carried the other pitchers. "Present staff, Rip Collins, Earl Whitehill, George Dauss, Ken Holloway, Sylvester Johnson, Herman Pillette, Lil Stoner and Ed Wells, may not boost a Bill Donovan, but it certainly is superior to any staff Detroit has had in my 20 years with the club." The great man then elaborated on his statement of yesterday to the effect that he would play less than 100 games this season. "I have a capable substitute for every position and as soon as a regular begins to let down, out he comes," he said. "That goes for me, too. Of course, if I was younger and going the way I was some years ago, I would be in there every day. But I know that I can't stand the pace and when I begin to feel it, some one else will be playing center field for Detroit." LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT SAN DIEGO—Frankie Fink, Los Angeles and Ernie Gooseman, San Diego, fought ten rounds to a draw; Lou Rolinger, San Diego, knocked out. Tom Kelly in the fourth round of a scheduled six round battle; Leo Barges and Mickey Flynn battled to adraw; Al Freland won decision over Art Griffo; Young Felix won a decision over Johnny Earl. CAMBRIDGE — Harvard football followers are elated today that Robert T. "Bob" Fisher is to coach another year. Fisher has turned out many all-American. U.S. CAVALRY POLO TEAM PLAYS TODAY COUNTRY CLUB, Coronado, March 5.—The Tenth U.S. cavalry polo team, winner of the opening match in the Joseph Jessepolo trophy series, now being played here, will clash this afternoon with the Midwick Freebooters, the outfit that bested the Virginia Ranch (Canadian team) Monday. The fourth of the series yesterday was won by the Midwick Tigers by default. Player Verdier of the San Matee Juniors failing to show up in time for the game. However, a fast and interesting exhibition was stage. C. Weatherway taking the place of Verdier. Tho Tigers won 14 to 9. More than 250 polo ponies are now quartered here. Local Girls Even Games With Puente The Puente girls' baseball team, which defeated Anaheim 10 to 0 in the former game, was beaten last night on the local field 16 to 10 in an exciting scrap which included six runs made by Anaheim in the seventh inning. The score at the opening of this inning was 9 to 7. Cuba Carner and Elizabeth Mott pitched. Credit for the team's success is given by Miss Jaques, coach, to Irma Young, baseball coach. The team co-operated well. Tonight the hockey team will play Riverside high there. The girls' baseball team beat Montebello 5 to 4. Fullerton beat the girls' hockey team 2 to 0. Three games of tennis for the boys and two for the girls were played this afternoon at Fullerton high. The boys comprise Max Moody, Harold Cole, Howard Clow, Mark Kuffel, Glen Rayhawk and Houts Helling. The girls to play are June Borchard, Louise Roberta. Robert Strang at the silver toned organ has arranged a special musical program. There will also be a specially selected picture program. FILM 28 YEARS OLD International News reel being shown at the California theatre today contains film 28 years old part of the oldest negative in existence. It plainly shows the marry president, William McKinley, making his inaugural address. Other inaugurations also are depleted, showing Presidents Roosevelt, Taft Wilson and Harding. Heart and Home Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young woman 24 years old. I am very unhappy. About three years ago I met a young man about age, but I did not go with him many times as I did not care for him. Shortly after this I met an other young man, two years older than I am. I am still keeping company with him and love him very much. He has asked me to marry him several times, but I didn't know what to do. My parents want me to marry the other man because he is wealthy. They have some fault to find with every young man I go with. My father told me that I could not come home if I married the second young man. But he is very kind to me. He has no bad habits. My mother would hardly know him if she saw him. Please advise me what to do. F.A.R. At the age of 24 you are old enough to follow the dictates of your own heart. I think that three years has been quite a test of your love and since you and the young man still care for each other and want to marry now, you should not let any one stand in the way of your love. When parents are fair in their criticism they should be heeded, but when they are unjust and unreasonable their stand in the matter should be disregarded. A girl knows in her own heart as a rule, when her parents are fair. So often mother and father do everything in their power to prevent their daughter's marriage to a selfish worthless man, only to be ignored by the daughter. In the end, however she pays dearly for her will fulness. Look into the future, my dear, and if you feel sure you have found the man you want for a life mate, marry him. A LONELY YOUTH Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been in this town eight months and have never had a date with any girl here. Several people where I am staying have asked me I never go out. I just don't know Los Angeles and Ernie Gooseman, San Diego, fought ten rounds to a draw; Lou Rollinger, San Diego, knocked out Tom Kelly in the fourth round of a scheduled six round battle; Leo Barges and Mickey Flynn battled to adraw; Al Freland won decision over Art Griffo; Young Felix won a decision over Johnny Earl. CAMBRIDGE — Harvard football followers are elated today that Robert T. "Bob" Fisher is to coach another year. Fisher has turned out many all-American linemen. ELECT OFFICERS New Officers will be elected at a public meeting of the Orangeco Tuberculosis Assn at 7:30 p.m. tonight at 620 North Main-st, Santa Ana. Anyone who has assisted the society in any way is eligible to membership. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. INCOME TAX RETURNS Are you sure you have not overpaid on your INCOME TAX for the last five years? Would you like to know? Without cost to you on our NO REFUND—NO PAY plan. Costs nothing to find out. Write TODAY for details of our plan to. C. W. HOUSTON 229-210 Grosse Bidg., Los Angeles SOME COW, STEVE! Steve Luther of Cypress has a cow which produced 1529 pounds of milk containing 81 pounds of butter fat, according to the February report of the county cowtesting association. This total contained 81 pounds of fat. Mrs. A. Smith of Anaheim had the high herd under 40 cows, with 46.3 pounds of butter fat. J. E. McGregor of Cypress showed 40.2 pounds of butter fat per cow, the highest in herds of less than 25 cows. ATTENDS OPENING F. L. Standard of the California theatre will go tonight to the formal opening of the West Coast Highland theatre at Ave. 56th and Pasadena-ave, Los Angeles. Norma Shearer and many other notables in the film world will take part in the opening ceremonies. Try Our 40c MERCHANTS' LUNCH Good Home Cooking Appetizing Pies and Pastries BLACK CAT CAFE Formerly owned by THOMPSON & BROWN 338 W Center St. F. C. Arneal, Prop. Play Riverside high there. The girls' baseball team beat Montebello 5 to 4. Fullerton beat the girls' hockey team 2 to 0. Three games of tennis for the boys and two for the girls were played this afternoon at Fullerton highhill. The boys comprise Max Moody, Harold Cole, Howard Clow, Mark Kuffel, Glen Rayhawk and Houts Helling. The girls to play are June Borechard, Louise Schneider, Norma Armbrust, Roberta Cawthon. No doubt the people with whom you are associated are busy with their own affairs and they don't stop to realize that you are a stranger and lonely and that kind word would mean a lot to you. When people mention the fact that you do not go anywhere say frankly that you are not acquainted here and that you have no place to go. Also say that you would appreciate a few introductions and help in making friends. Look about you at your place of business and if you see some girl who appeals to you cultivate her friendship. She will not consider an introduction necessary unless much as you and she work at the same place. It is also possible to meet people through the social activities in a church. A LONELY YOUTH Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been in this town eight months and have never had a date with any girl here. Several people where I am staying have asked me I never go out. I just don't know anybody. I am not the kind to go up and ask a girl if I don't know her. Until now I have had many friends wherever I have been. How can I get acquainted, as I am awfully lonely? LONELY. No doubt the people with whom you are associated are busy with their own affairs and they don't stop to realize that you are a stranger and lonely and that kind word would mean a lot to you. When people mention the fact that you do not go anywhere say frankly that you are not acquainted here and that you have no place to go. Also say that you would appreciate a few introductions and help in making friends. Look about you at your place of business and if you see some girl who appeals to you cultivate her friendship. She will not consider an introduction necessary unless much as you and she work at the same place. It is also possible to meet people through the social activities in a church. AT THE CALIF. T THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. RAMONA HI, LOGAN TONIGHT local Hi School casaba champions here tonight will play Chino Hi evening at 6:00 o'clock U.S.C. pavilion, Los Anach Fuzmorris announce locals intend to do their to win. tasks for a god attenuated because the costs of the trip have to be defrayed. Ready announced, the B play Grossmont Hi ofogo-co, there tonight, al-ade the Ds will play Her Hi of San Diego-co. These games also are so calif. champ fight. NIGHT AT UNITED THEATRE of the United theatre a big treat tonight when country Store will put on festival. Many large arm-fancy groceries will be way and a new line of entertain the most fas-there will be many spe-sions, among them 25 gallons one, 25-pound sack of flour of delicious bacon. Strang at the silver-guan has arranged a special program. There will specially selected picture 28 YEARS OLD national News reel being at the California theatre contains film 28 years old. The oldest negative in ex-It plainly shows the mar-king his inaugural address. Augurations also are de- German Official Held for Buying Uncertain Stocks STOCKS RESIST PROFIT TAKING NEW YORK, March 5.—Neither the speculative nor the commodities markets made much headway today against the reactionary conditions which forced the heavy declines in prices at the close of Wednesday's session. Traders appeared anxious to take profits in the stock market in all of the morning session and well into the fourth hour, and professionals threw large blocks of stock on the market in the effort to force recessions in prices of strategic stocks. Concentration of selling orders on the high priced industrial stocks opened up some fairly wide gaps in selling prices, particularly as some of these stocks recorded good gains at the opening. The same tendencies were seen in the grain and cotton markets. Wheat failed to recover any large part of the heavy losses sustained in the late trading yesterday. Offerings were heavy in Chicago and Northwestern and cotton selling was also more aggressive than the buying. Call money opened at 3½ per cent but funds were in abundance and the rate was marked down to 3½ per cent. Two important companies were added to the list of corporations making special distributions to stockholders. The underlying strength of the market was seen in the slowing up of activity while selling pressure was at its height. It is doubtful if any considerable volume of long stocks were dislodged from active accounts. Short covering in other sections of the market caused sharp advances in stocks like Gen. Elec., and Am-Can, the strength of the former being due to the continuance of congressional agitation for an in- Doctor Anton Hoeffle, former German minister of posts, is under arrest in Berlin, charged with spending more than 60,000,000 gold marks for securities of questionable reliability. He denies that he entered into a conspiracy to defraud the government. Hoeffle was the Centrist party's leader in the Marx Stressemann cabinet. TWO MORE RECORDS NEW YORK, March 5.—Two indoor running records were on the books today, placed there by the incomparable Paavo Nurmi in the 106th infantry games last night. The Finn smashed the marks for the mile and an eighth and 2000-yard runs; records he himself created since he came to this country. He lopped 2-1-5 seconds off the time for the mile and an eighth, covering the distance in 4:55. The 2000-yard distance was negotiated in 4:59 3-5, 1-1-5 seconds better than the old time. ATTEMPT TO MATCH DEMPSEY AND BURK SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.—In an effort to arrange a bout between Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, and Martin Burk, 26-year-old heavyweight from New Orleans, Lew Diamond, manager of Burke, was in San Francisco today on his way east to interest promoters in the match. The proposed bout would be scheduled some time in July, according to Burk, to take place either in Michigan, Philadelphia or New Jersey. Burk is a very close friend of Dempsey, both having been associated for a long time in the days before Jack acquired the title. Diamond is understood to have the approval of both Dempsey and Jack Kearns, the champion's manager, for the proposed match. The fight with Burk would be the first of the two final fights of Dempsey's ring career, the second being the proposed fight with Tom Gibbons, probably in September. MYRTLEDALE HOT SPRINGS Oakland neophites were per- companies were added to the list of corporations making special distributions to stockholders. The underlying strength of the market was seen in the slowing up of activity while selling pressure was at its height. It is doubtful if any considerable volume of long stocks were dislodged from active accounts. Short covering in other sections of the market caused sharp advances in stocks like Gen. Elec. and AmCan. The strength of the former being due to the continuance of congressional agitation for an investigation into the affairs of the company and uncertainty with respect to the disposition of Muscle Shoals. B. & O., and Frisco common led a spurt in the railroad stocks in the fourth hour. The St. Paul stocks for the first time this week seemed ready to respond to some favorable developments in the affairs of the company, in a situation which is of major interest in railroad affairs. After declining to 20 the preferred stock advanced to 22½ and the common from 11½ to 13½. The oil stocks lost most of their market buoyancy, through California Pete and General Pete were strong and steady throughout the session and Pan-Amni, was aggressive. Market reports link these three companies in an important merger. Shell Union, Cosden and other prominent oils were reactionary. Stock sales totalled today 1,601,000 shares; bonds $13,905,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, March 5.—Great Britain demand 4.77%; France demand 5.09; cabes 5.09%; Belgium demand 5.03%; cables 5.04; Switzerland demand 19.22; cablees 19.24; Italy demand 4.04%; cables 4.05; Sweden demand 26.92; cables 26.96; Norway demand 15.21; cables 15.25; Denmark demand 17.86; cables 17.90; German marks 23.80; Greek oemand and cables 1.57. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, March 5.—The cotton market was steady at the opening of trading today with first prices from two to four points lower. March opened at 25.63, down three points; May 25.90, down two, and July 26.03, down four points. The market rallied in the last hour and closing prices were up six to 28 points higher; spot cotton unchanged, middling uplands 26.05. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, March 5.—Copper steady; spot, March offered 14% @ 14%; April and May 14.40 @ 14.80; lead quiet spot; March offered at 9.0. Zinc steady; spot and March offered at 7.42% @ 7.52%; April 7.40 @ 7.50. HORIZONTAL 1. Precipitation 5. Stain 9. Wear (Imp.) 10. Au Ascetic 11. A conception 12. Arrived (ab.) 13. Goddess of Earth 14. Short poem 15. Before 18. Wooden hammer 21. Plural of F 23. Land measurement 24. Denoting comparison (Con.) LONELY YOUTH Mrs. Thompson: I have this town eight months never had a date with here. Several people am staying have asked to go out. I just don't know I am not the kind to go ask a girl if I don't know it now I have had many wherever I have been. How it acquainted, as I am aw- awesome? LONELY. ubt the people with whom associated are busy with on affairs and they don't realize that you are a and lonely and that a would mean a lot to when people mention the you do not go anywhere, likely that you are not ac here and that you have to go. Also say that you appreciate a few introduc- ed help in making friends. out you at your place of and if you see some girl deals to you cultivate her ship. She will not consider production necessary inas- you and she work at the place. It is also possible to people through the social ac- count in a church. SPORTING EVENTS MYRTLEDALE HOT SPRINGS — Oakland neophites were perform- ing in promising form today, following a word or two from Manager DeJ Howard that they watch how Artlett, Bratcher, Brubaker and other veterans did their stuff. FRESNO. With release of two rookies and the trading off of two more, the San Francisco Seals were stripped to fighting weight. Fred Polar, recruit from San Francisco, and Don Kipp of Folsom were let out, while Ray Vargas, infielder, were released Flaskamper, catcher, and Andy Vargas, infielder, were released to Lincoln of the Western league. OFF TO EAST Passengers leaving recent over the U. P. were announced today as follows: J. B. Smith of Santa Ana, Las Vegas, Nev.; Stanley Reed of Santa Ana, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ruby Bugh of Anahiem, Ft. Benton, Mont.; and W. P. Hunter, Burlington, Ia. THE CALIF. THEATRE TONIGHT Grays and Lillian Rich in Carl B DeMille's Productions The Golden Box METAL MARKET NEW YORK, March 5.—Copper steady; spot, March offered 14% @ 14%; April and May 14.40 @ 14.80; lead quiet spot, March or-fered at 9.0. Zinc steady; spot and March offered at 7.42½ @ 7.52½; April 7.40 @ 7.50. Antimony quoted at 17. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, March 5.—3½s, 101.17; first, 4¼s, 101.18; second, 4¼s 100.23; third, 4¼s, 101.8; fourth, 4¼s, 101.24; new, 4¼s, 104.25; new 4s, 100.16. GRAINS SEE-NAW CHICAGO, March 5.—Grains see-sawed their way to a some- what firmer position today and closed about steady. Whent fin-ished % to 1c up. Corn closed % off to ½ up. Provisions closed sharply higher with hogs. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $33,000,000 Seattle $6,327,561 Portland $6,543,670 Oakland $3,335,300 San Diego $803,173 Los Angeles $26,352,215 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, March 5—Potatoes: Stockton sacked Burbanks $2.75 @ $3.00; poorer $2.50; Idaho Rusets $2.35 @ $2.50; new stock San Diego and Carlsbad 8 @ 9e; small 5 @ 6e. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March 5—Butter 42, Eggs: extras 30½; case count 29; pullets 27½. Poultry: hens 18; broilers 33; fryers 33. Hares unchanged. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, March 5—Oranges: Southern special brands navels, large sizes $5.25; medium $4.75; small $4.25 @ $4.50. Lemons: local special brands $5.25 @ $6.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless: $5.25 @ $5.50; northern special brands $3.00 @ $3.25; Imperial Valley special brandy $5.25 @ $4.50; others $1.00 @ $5.00. HORIZONTAL 1. Precipitation 2. Stain 9. Wear (Imp.) 10. Au Ascetic 11. A conception 12. Arrived (ab.) 13. Goddess of Earth 14. Short poem 17. Before 18. Wooden hammer 21. Plural of F 23. Land measurement 24. Denoting comparison (Conj.) 26. Artificial floor 28. To make a loan 29. A circling current 30. Female sheep VERTICAL 1. A drink 2. A swelling 3. A metal 4. A quadruped 5. Near 6. Something lent 7. A fabled demon 8. Cutting 15. Oregon (ab.) 16. To excite irritation 18. Horse 20. Barren 21. To diminish 22. Fragments 25. To fell with blows 27. Kentucky (ab). SOLUTION OF YESTERIED PUZZLE THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925 WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Mat. 2:30 Nights 7-9 ON THE SCREEN Frivolous Sal Aesop Fable Juvenile Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5—CLASSY ACTS— VAUDEVILLE Another Knockout Bill Lillian Tingley "Novelty Musical" Wolfe & Ward "Tea for Two" NOVEL-ESK TRIO "Pep, Punch, Personality" Ford & Cunningham "Even As You and I" Three Ladderettes 'A European Novelty' LADIES' BARGAIN MATINEE FRIDAY Kiddies' Special Matinee Saturday Morning—10:30 Final Times Tonight Cecil B. De Mille's "The GOLDEN BED" With Eugene O'Brien Mae Busch Mildred Harris SUNDAY ONLY AL SWEET HIS HUSSAR BAND Your Cross Word Puzzle CRACKERJACK VODE BILL SAT. AND SUN. LADIES' BARGAIN MATINEE FRIDAY Kiddies' Special Matinee Saturday Morning—10:30 With Engene O'Brien Mae Busch Mildred Harris SUNDAY ONLY AL SWEET HIS HUSSAR BAND Final Times Tonight Cecil B. De Mille's "THE GOLDEN BED" Your Cross Word Puzzle HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE The way to solve the Cross Word Puzzle is to fill in the white squares of the diagram with the words which agree with the accompanying definitions. The definitions are numbered to correspond with the numbers on the diagram. Any word defined in the text under "Horizontal" will begin its number, shown on the diagram, and will extend all the way to the first black space to the right of that number. That word must begin in the square that contains its identifying number and extend as far as the white squares continue uninterruptedly. Any word defined under "Vertical" will also begin in the space that contains its number, but will extend downward as as the white spaces remain uninterruptedly. CRACKERJACK VODE BILL SAT. AND SUN. There is another crackerjack vaudeville booked for the California Friday and Saturday. Every one of the five big acts is a feature attraction direct from big-time circuits. Lillian Tingley is a clever young lady who presents a "Novelty Musical Act." Miss Tingley plays the saxophone, cornet and French horn and has a very pleasing voice. Wolfe and Ward in "Tea for Two and Then Some" offer an enchanting little skit that fairly abounds in good humor. The Novel-esk Trio present an offering that fairly abounds in "pep, punch and personality." Each has a very pleasing voice, which with the rapid fire comedy talk certainly entertain. Ford and Cunningham are two very clever young people who offer "Even as You and I," a comedy act brimming over with fun. The Three Ladderettes present a marvelous program of acrobatic and sensational athletic feats with artistic posing. Ladies' bargain matinee Friday when all ladies will be admitted for 15e each. KIDDIES' SPECIAL SATURDAY MORNING Saturday morning at 10:30 will see the opening of the new series of kiddies' special matinees at the California theatre. These are being put on under the direction of the Parent-Teachers' Ass'n of Anaheim and will consist of films that are especially entertaining for kiddies. The different shows are the same that are being shown in Los Angeles in the West Coast theatres and are personally picked by the Board of Education of that city. Buster Keaton in "Sherlock Holmes, Jr." is the title of Saturday's special matinee and it fairly abounds in laughs. A number of other features are being planned for the entertainment of Anaheim's little citizens, especially the musical selections by Geo. E. Turner, concert organist. A Little Talk on Thrift By S. W. STRAUS. President American Society for Thrift. Any young man or young woman in America today might well memorize these words from Lord Chesterfield: "Every moment you lose is so much character and advantage lost; as, on the other hand, every moment you now employ usefully is so much time wisely laid out at prodigious interest." Al Sweet and Band At Calif. Sunday Al Sweet, who brings his famous band to this event. HORIZONTAL 1. Precipitation 2. Stain 3. Wear (Imp.) 4. Au Ascetic 5. A conception 6. Arrived (ab.) 7. Goddess of Earth (Gr.) 8. Short poem 9. Before 10. Wooden hammer 11. Plural of F 12. Land measurement 13. Denoting comparison (Conj.) 14. Artificial floor 15. To make a loan 16. A circling current 17. Female sheep VERTICAL 1. A drink 2. A swelling 3. A metal 4. A quadruped 5. Near 6. Something lent 7. A fabled demon 8. Cutting 9. Oregon (ab.) 10. To excite irritation 11. Horse 12. Barren 13. To put at another's service. 14. To diminish 15. Fragments 16. To fell with blows 17. Kentucky (ab.) MOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE THE SET HOOI RIS WOOL PILE UDIT NET C R T OT REPEL XIT ALEE ERE MOLD NEE STS NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK March 5 — Eleven cars lemmons sold. Navel marvel lower, cloudy. Navel averages aged from $4.65 to $6.00; lemurs $3.80 to $5.10. A Little Talk on Thrift By S. W. STRAUS, President American Society for Thrift. Any young man or young woman in America today might well memorize these words from Lord Chesterfield: "Every moment you lose is so much character and advantage lost; as, on the other hand, every moment you now employ usefully is so much time wisely laid out at prodigious interest." No phase of thrift is of greater importance than economy of time. It is easier to save dollars than to save hours. Aesop's fable of the tortoise and the hare was founded on excellent philosophy. For persistent effort is bound to bring successful results. It is not hard for any of us to prevent the loss of days or weeks, but it is very easy to slip into the habit of squandering moments. The man with the driving personality who does things and who gets things done and who forges ahead in spite of every obstacle, can tell you the value of moments. Personal efficiency is founded primarily on time economy. There must be proper periods taken for rest and recreation, for this is thrift of health. But there should never be idleness—idleness which has for its object nothing better than the literal killing of time. The young man or young woman just beginning life's stern activities can learn no better lesson than thrift of time. Without knowing this secret there can be no substantial success. Make your moments count! The Redds were preparing to make an evening call. Said Mr. Redd; "I can't stand too long an evening with those Greens. We're coming home at 10 o'clock if I have to develop a headache to do so." All went well until about 9:30, when 4-year-old Jasanita Redd became somewhat bored with the entertainment the Greens were offering her. Climbing up on her father's knee and throwing an arm around his neck, she commanded in a stage chorus: "Start your headache, daddy, start your headache." Vaccination is emancipation from bondage and humiliation. Buster Keaton in "Sherlock Holmes, Jr." is the title of Saturday's special matinee and it fairly abounds in laughs. A number of other features are being planned for the entertainment of Anaheim's little citizens, especially the musical selections by Geo. E. Turner, concert organist. Al Sweet and Band At Calif. Sunday Al Sweet, who brings his famous band to the California Sunday only, was for seven years head bandmaster for Ringling's circus and as such gained a wonderful insight into the kind of music that the great masses of American people want. During his years with the circus he handled hundreds of musicians and discovered that many of them possessed marvellous voices and could sing as well as play. From this observation he evolved the idea of a singing band. From the start it has been a great success and proved that Mr. Sweet was a master in the art of entertaining the crowds. This is one set that the management of the California will personally recommend as being an AI musical entertainment. LOVE AND THRILLS IN 'FRIVOLOO SAL' A thrilling story of a pioneer mining town of the west, in which a girl and a small boy help a man find himself, is the basis of J. McDonald's latest First Nation photoplay, "Frivolous Sal," which comes to the California theatre for Friday and Saturday. Victor L. Schertzinger, noted director, was engaged to transfer to the screen this story from McDonald's own pen. The cast includes Eugene O'Brien, Mas Busch, Ben Alexander, Mildred Marris, Mitchell Lewis and Tom Santschi. "Frivolous Sal" has a scenic background, like of which has razzedly been seen on the screen in a dramatic production. Rainier National Park, in Northwestern Washington, and the great mining region of Idaho's Couer d'Alene were chosen as locations. "Wildecat Willie," a clever juvenile comedy and an Aesop Pable complete the program. Tonight is the final showing of Vera Reynolds and Rod LaRocque in Coeil B: DeMille's big production "The Golden Red."