oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-06

UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY WilliamDesmond In A Red Blooded Story of the Big Timber Country “THE MEASURE OF A MAN” A Cinema Treat for those who like Clean, Rapid Fire Action STAN LAUREL IN “DETAINED” AND Pathe News —COMING SUNDAY— Mrs. Wallace Reid in "BROKEN LAWS" MACK HAS STIFF PRACTICE ROUTINE FORT MYERS, Fla., Mar. 6—Connie Mack is a stickler for regularity and routine, and here is the schedule he has laid out for the Philadelphia Athletics in training here: 8 a.m.—Breakfast; 10 to 12—practice; 12 to 2, lunch and rest; 2 to 4 p.m., practice; six p.m., dinner; 10 p.m., sharp, taps. This schedule is rigidly adhered to six days a week. A semi-tropical sun, blended with gulf breezes, makes ideal weather conditions for Connie's stiff schedule. NAME IT SISLER FIELD TARPON SPRINGS, Fla., Mar. 6—With the arrival of Kenny Williams, John Tobin, Gene Robertson, Walter Gerber, Herachel Harm, Riee regular; STARTLING DRAMA COMING TO UNITED The growing disregard for the laws of the land and the effect of this upon children inspired Mrs. Wallace Reid in her greatest production, "Broken Laws," which comes to the United theatre Sunday and Monday. "Broken Laws" deals with Mother Love and the necessity for Law Observance on the part of citizens. It is not a preachment, however, but a virile, throbbing drama of today which will interest everyone. It points the way to better citizenship, and clearly outlines the necessity of teaching children obedience and to have respect for the constituted laws of the land. Recently in the Philadelphia juvenile court 14 boy bandits appeared before Judge Gorman in a single day. The oldest of the 14 was but 12. The court declared that it was "dreadful" and "incredible" that such conditions should exist. BABE RUTH PLANS TO START EARLY By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor.) ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 6—For the first time since the great man wafted out home runs to the number of 59 in 1921, George Herman Ruth, the well-known ball player, feels that he is in a position to hang up a new record that will defy the efforts of all bail players now and forever henceforth/ He said as much today as he pointed with pride to the healthy glow of that school girl complexion and flexed his biceps that all might behold and admire. Herman knows that if he is ever going to better his 1921 record this is the year in which he must do it and in spite of a waist line well calculated to excite the cupidity of an ex-brewer he is better prepared for a sortie against enemy pitching than at any corresponding period on former years. Except in 1920 when he smote 54, and in 1921 when he added five more to the record for good measure. Ruth has not been ready when they called the field to the post. In 1922, he was banished for the first six weeks of the campaign under the edict of Judge Landis and, upon his relatement, was a natural flop. In 1923 a near attack of pneumonia at Hot Springs left him in less than adequate condition to pick up the training grind at New Orleans. The same thing happened again last year, although this time the results were even more dire. Few persons know how close to death Ruth was last spring. And in all these years, Ruth has made heroic efforts to reduce a medicine ball of a stomach to the general appearance of a concave lens, with no other effect than to impair his health and strength. But not this good year. practice; 12 to 2, lunch and rest; 2 to 4 p.m., practice; six p.m., dinner; 10 p.m., sharp tape. This schedule is rigidly adhered to six days a week. A semi-tropical sun, blended with gulf breezes, makes ideal weather conditions for Connie's stiff schedule. NAME IT SISLER FIELD TARPON SPRINGS, Fl., Mar. 6—With the arrival of Kenny Williams; John Tobin, Gene Robertson, Walter Gerber, Herachel Bennett, Harry Rice, regulars; Karl Berninger, a college outfielder of St. Louis; Joe Gilard, the left handed pitcher from Toledo, and Robert Lamotte, Memphis shortstop, activities became more pronounced is the spring lair of the St. Louis browns. The camp was named Sister Field in honor of the popular manager of the Browns. NEW ONE FOR COP E. R. Rudy, Fullerton motorcycle officer, today reported he had discovered a most "unusual" woman. A minor accident occurred this morning at Commonwealth ave. and Spadru-rd., involving a machine driven by a woman and a truck driven by a man. Rudy rushed gallantly to the assistance of the lady, and strove to learn the cause of the collusion, largely due to slippery pavement. The woman evidently thinking the truck driver was going to get blamed smoke right out to the officer that the driver of the truck could not help the accident, that another could help it. Rudy gave the woman an admiring look, and as he marched away said to onlookers: "That's the first time in my experience that I've seen a woman in an accident who did not say the other fellow was to blame." FULLERTON BRIEFFS One Fullerton grammar school trustee is to be elected March 27. The term of O. M. Thompson will expire. He will not run again, it is said. No one has yet filed. Mrs. Eva Mabel Payne, 32, wife of T. W. Payne of La Habra, died this morning at Anaheim sanitarium. The body was removed by McAnlay-Sutters partors. Fullerton, where funeral arrangements depend on word from the deceased's parents in the east. Surviving are husband and two children, Helen, 14, and Eugene, 12. William Page of Yorba Linda leaves Sunday-over the Santa Fe for Middle Ford, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Roftis, 208 W. Amerige-ave, has left over the S. P. for Bakersfield. "A" and "C" track teams of Fullerton high school were to meet Lone Beach this afternoon at Fullereon. Fullerton H. S. Agirh hockey team however, but a virile, throbbing drama of today which will interest everyone. It points the way to better citizenship, and clearly outlines the necessity of teaching children obedience and to have respect for the constituted laws of the land. Recently in the Philadelphia juvenile court 14 boy bandits appeared before Judge Gorman in a single day. The oldest of the 14 was but 12. The court declared that it was "dreadful" and "incredible" that such conditions should exist. "Investigation into such incidents," Mrs. Reid declares, "will reveal a lack of respect for the law on the part of the children's parents." DESMOND COMING TO UNITED THEATRE "The Measure of a Man," at the United theatre Friday and Saturday, deals with men and women who through the influence of primitive environment have reverted to a state where joys, hates and passions sway them without hindrance. The star is William Desmond who has gained great fame by reason of his screen portrayals of western characters. Desmond is supported by Albert J. Smith, Maria Sais, Mary McAllister, Francis Ford and William J. Dyer. Miss Sais in private life is Mrs. Jack Hoxie, wife of another Universal western star. The action of the story takes place in a small settlement in the jogging section of the North Woods, and the Desmond company went to Big Bear lake, a majestically scenic region in the Sierra Nevada mountains, to film the picture, under direction of Arthur Rosson. PROPER USE OF FLAG IS HERALDED Tuesday night, Calumpit Camp, Spanish War Veterans, held a regular meeting and elected two more members: Chas. E. Weisen, superintendent of schools, of Tuxtin, and Gilbert L. Campbell of Santa Ana. The attendance was good and there was a delegation of visitors from McKinley Camp, No. 23, of Long Beach, present. The principal topic of the evening was the growth and development of our campaign of education with our flag eliquet cards as well as the many congratulations received for the enterprise and patriotism displayed by the camp. A committee composed of Commander Walter W. Tantlinger, Quartermaster John Markwalder and Historian Chas. E. Dixon, visited the Julia Lathrop and Francis Willard junior high schools, presenting cards in connection with their president's inaugural monia at Hot Springs left him in less than adequate condition to pick up the training grind at New Orleans. The same thing happened again last year, although this time the results were even more dire. Few persons know how close to death Ruth was last spring. And in all these years, Ruth has made heroic efforts to reduce a medicine ball of a stomach to the general appearance of a concave lens, with no other effect than to impair his health and strength. But not this good year. He stated today that he planned to bring himself down to 220 pounds and there remain, come what might. "Never again for me," said out her. "I've always been a slow starter in the spring. Do you know why? Because I trained myself down too fine. I came here this year weighing 220 pounds; I'll get this down to 220 and quit. I'll do it gradually and naturally and I think you will see some sluggage in April, in stead of the middle of May, which usually has been my startin' point. That kind of a start will be just the thing needed to show my total ahead of the record. "I've kept myself in god condition between sessions with just one idea in mind. That is to stay shooting for a new record with the first ball pitched and admit that I haven't got it in me if I fail. But I don't believe I win! I have had my share of bad breaks since 1923." Just think what I might have done without them. In fact its hope that I won't just beat this record this year, but hang up real mark for the rest of them. "People are saying that I am too fat, but that's the absolute bunge It's the old eye that counts hitting and let me tell you I stu have that." Close observers here entertain opinions not altogether dissimilate with those expressed by the young man. It is common knowledge that George really did some work around his farm during the winter and that the brightest lights saw were on the Christmas tree at home. The barnstorming trip with Meusel to the coast after the I world's series also kept our flier active and reasonably condition far into the off season. He is most earnest young man and exhibition series to him most sustained effort. All in all, Ruth's prospects the moment are more optimistic than at any time since he flew came into prominence as the alder of this age and all others. MIDWICK TIGERS BATTLE CORONA COUNTRY CLUB, CORONA March 6—The Midwick Tigers and Coronado polo teams, e WHAT? AGAIN! If you didn’t get yours last Saturday, drive tomorrow with the rest of the town to Bill Spe伯’s for FREE GAS! 1 Gallon FREE with every 5 gallons of Gasoline purchased—Saturday only YOU’RE SHARING MY PROFITS Wm. Sperber, Jr. GE U345 W. Center, corner Helena St. PHONE 312 ANAHEIM The principal topic of the evening was the growth and development of our campaign of education with our flag etiquet cards, as well as the many congratulations received for the enterprise and patriotism displayed by the camp. A committee composed of Commander Walter W. Tantlinger, Quartermaster John Markwalder and Historian Chas E. Dixon,prisied the Julia Lathrop and Francis Willard junior high schools, presenting cards in connection with their president’s inaugural address assembly. A committee headed by Chas E. Dixon presented similar cards to the Polytecnic high school in the auditorium. Thanks to the initiative of Junior Vice-Commander Charles W. Kincaid, negotiations are pending installation of the flag etiquet cards in every station of the Santa Fe Ry. The camp is grateful to the MIDWICK TIGERS BATTLE CORONAL COUNTRY CLUB, CORONAL March 6—The Midwick Tigers and Coronado polo teams, with one victory in the series, the Jessop challenge trophy, meet this afternoon. The U. S. Tenth cavalry chalk up another victory yesterday, feating the Midwick Freeboo 9 to 2. This match proved to one of the prettiest and clearest games ever witnessed here, no foul being called on either side. The soldiers made six goals in first two chukkers and were held scoreless until the seventh when they made two more takings and added another in the eighth Lieut. John Healy scored five in the nine cavalry goals. La William Middle of Portland scored one of the cavalry goals. In the first 20 seconds of Harry Hunt scored a goal for Midwick crew and Hal Re scored one in the second and a fourth period after they were unable to break the cavalry defense. The winner of this match meet the cavalry team Sunday the final. LOCAL GIRLS WIN FROM RIVERSIDE The Anaheim Hi hockey didn’t play their best last night but won 1-0. The team included Mildred tourette, Marjorie Latoue, Etalne Webb, Esther Hile, Dunham, Iona McMurty, Don Rode, Velda Dunham, Mary Van Booven, Alma Callor, L Grafton and Barbara Welch, Imogene Saunders, Ruth I and Blenda Probst, subs. Monday the girls' baseball will play at Garden Grove and Wednesday the opening baseball game will be played Santa Ana. A Class Ad will bring you reverence American Legion posts of County for their co-operation assistance. RUTH PLANS START EARLY DAVIS J. WALSH S. Sports Editor.) HERSBURG, Fla., March The first time since the awfted out home runs to of 59 in 1921, George Ruth, the well known ball that he is in a posiup a new record that the efforts of all and forever hencesaled as much today as with pride to the row of that school girl and flexed his biceps right behold and admire. knows that if he is to better his 1921 reccited the year in which he and in spite of a waist calculated to excite the of an ex-brewer he is searched for a sortie against chaching than at any corperiod on former years. In 1920 when he smote in 1921 when he added to the record for good Ruth has not been ready called the field to the 1922, he was banished st six weeks of the camder the edict of Judge d, upon his reinstatea natural flop. A near attack of pneumHot Springs left him in adequate condition to the training grind at mans. The same thing again last year, althothe results were even Few persons know how death Ruth was last all these years, Ruth heroic efforts to reduce the ball of a stomach to almost appearance of a conwith no other effect compair his health and But not this good year. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, March 6.—(Npl.) The Placentia Round Table club held their annual meeting on Wednesday with a covered dish luncheon at 12:30. After more completely satisfying the inner woman several inspiring and inspired towels were given. Mrs. J. Chua. Thamer acted as toastmistress. Mrs. A. J. Robinson responded to the toast "To Our President" with a beautiful and true sentiment in rhyme. "To Our Directors" by Miss Ada Sturtevant was a humorous portrayal of the trials and tribulations of making the budget stretch beyond all elasticity. Mrs. Herbert Sullivan toasted the "Program Committee" in true dramatic style. At 2 o'clock the meeting came to order with community singing of "Auld Lang Syne" and "Aloaha Oe." The nominating committee reported the following as nominees for office: President, Mrs. J. Charles Thamer; first vice-president, Mrs. W. J. Travers; second vice-president, Mrs. Walter McFarland; recording secretary, Mrs. Arthur Staley; corresponding secretary, Miss D. K. Cuff; treasurer, Mrs. T. L. McPadden; critic, Mrs. Herbert Sullivan; parliamentarian, Mrs. H. P. Dierker. For the board of directors: Meadames A. J. Robinson, T. L. McFarden and H. S. Gaines. Mrs. Monigomery was made an honorary member by vote of the club. Mrs. Thamer gave an interesting account of the rectprog day meeting at Whittler, which she and Mrs. Arthur Staley attended. The program for the day proved intensely interesting and highly enlightening as well as very enjoyable indeed. Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accented by Willys Overland stocks maintained a good lead in sporting events. INDUSTRIALS AND SPECIALTIES UP NEW YORK, March 6—Industrial and specialty stocks held the center of the stage in the stock market today and under their leadership stocks were strong thru most of the session. The best records were made by the high proceed equipments stocks and the "richness industrials." American Can and Gen. Elec-special news developments such as were crowded into a few hours yesterday were conspicuously absent today and there was little of outside happening to influence the course of stocks prices in either direction. Money showed an easier trend. Another sharp decline in May wheat, which tumbled 6½ cents a bushel in Chicago and Winnipeg; a reelection trend in cotton; a firm market for sterling an dsharp advances in the franc lire and Belgian francs were the principal developments in the outside markets. May wheat touched 185½ down about 16 cents a bushel from its recent high and upset the calculations of many active traders in the grain and stock markets. Out side of the Buoyant market for high priced stocks, the market was devoid of special interest. A few of the railroad stocks, under the leadership of B and O and Southern Railway were bid upward a point or two in an effort to anticipate higher dividends. Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic responded to reports of its possible emergency from receivership by jumping to 7½ up two points from the previous close. The St. Paul stocks continued in good demand at fractionally lower prices. Maxwell (and Willys Overland stocks maintained a good lead in sporting events). NEW YORK—Some definite nouncement on the long stand challenge of Harry Wills, no heavyweight, for a bout with J Dempsey and the challenge Tommy Gibbons for a title flipped was expected to be made by New York state boxing commissi-this afternoon. LAKELAND, Fla.- Cleve pitchers were to be given and hard work out today under personal direction of Manager Speaker. Lather Roy, up for short time last year, and Gar Buckeye, former Chicago semi have been showing great prowess. ST.PITTSBURG, Fla.- The exhibition game between Braves and Yanks, both of which are ironing out the wrinkles slated for Tuesday. Miller gins sent his team thrue the wrestlee game today. It was four innings. LAST NIGHT'S PIGGY NEW YORK—Charlie Rberg, bantam, knocked out Pinos in eleventh. Vaudeville Heads California There are five very claysy of vaudeville at the Californi-night and Saturday. Every one of acts is a big point liner with the best of presses. Thrills, smiles and tears, mingled upon a background marvelous scenic beauty, stir for predominance in J.K Donald's First National p!l "Privolous Sal" which beg local engagement at the Californi-theater tonight. There are many reasons why picture is worth seeing. Hot Springs left him in adequate condition to the training grind at peaks. The same thing again last year, although the results were even Few persons know how death Ruth was last all these years, Ruth heroic efforts to reduce the ball of a stomach to with no other effect impair his health and But not this good year today that he planned himself down to 220 and there remain, come right again for me," said our love always been a slow on the spring. Do you why? Because I trained down too fine. I came this year weighing 228 I'll get this down to 220 and I think you will slugging in April, in the middle of May, which has been my starting that kind of a start will the thing needed to show ahead of the record. except myself in god condi between sessions with just in mind. That is to start for a new record with the pitched and admit that got it in me if I fail. But believe I wilt. I have had of bad breaks since 1921 what I might without them. In fact its my but I won't just beat the this year, but hang up aork for the rest of them to observe here entertain not altogether dissimilar express by the young It is common knowledgeorge really did some work his farm during the win that the brightest lights heere on the Christmas tree. barnstorming trip with Bob to the coast after the last series also kept our friend and reasonably conditioned to the off season. He's a earnest young man and anton series to him means end effort. In all, Ruth's prospects amoment are more optimistic but any time since be first auto prominence as the slug this age and all others. WICK TIGERS ATTLE CORONADO ENTRY CLUB, CORONADO, — The Midwild Tigers coronado polo teams, each Miss Eleanor Duns of the Fullerton Union high school talked on the "family Budget." At great length she told how helpful a budget was, whether it was down in black and white or in your Sead, whether it covered page upon page of figures or only a short notation. She showed a chart whereso were the divisions a family's income must cover and gave a general idea of the percentage each division might require. No one budget will work for two incomes. A different budget is absolutely necessary for every income. Even if one is an expert financier in the matter of managing the family income it is often just insomnia. T. L. Mcrauden and H. S. Gaines. Mrs. Monligometry was made an honorary member by vote of the club. Mrs. Thamer gave an interesting account of the rectproctity day meeting at Whittier, which she and Mrs. Arthur Staley attended. The program for the day proved intensely interesting and highly enlightening as well as very enjoyable indeed. Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accompanied by Miss Isabel Ginter. Mrs H. P. Dierker gave a short talk on "Modern Labor Saving Devices." She brought to mind how many things that in this day we deem necessities are in reality "labor saving" devices. These are not necessarily large or expensive articles but old friends in new clothes. Among these she mentioned a new can opener that is unusually simple and an excellent thing in connection with hot cans. The new Sunkink orange juice extractor, a four-piece toaster, etc.Among other labor saving devices mentioned were running hot water in kitchen and bathroom; the vacuum, gas, electric range and lights; the Lorrain oven control; the Honeywell heat control and many other things that we use without thinking about the contract between the new and old way of doing. "Running A Home" by Mrs. Albert Lanner, president of the Pullerton Ebell club, gave an entirely new outlook on the home management, housework and enjoyment. She gave several interesting quotations from Mrs. Winter, ex-president of the National Federation of Woman's Clubs, from Mrs. Lucas, and from Henry Van Dyke. Her audience could not help feel that even the drudgery was taken out of housework and something uplifting put in its place. She stressed the point of pleasure in running a home. It is a luxury and although so looked upon, it was a necessary luxury and should be taken even if at the expense of something fairly unimportant. "Running A Home" well is the height of achievement. Miss Eleanor Duns of the Fullerton Union high school talked on the "family Budget." At great length she told how helpful a budget was, whether it was down in black and white or in your Sead, whether it covered page upon page of figures or only a short notation. She showed a chart whereso were the divisions a family's income must cover and gave a general idea of the percentage each division might require. No one budget will work for two incomes. A different budget is absolutely necessary for every income. Even if one is an expert financier in the matter of managing the family income it is often just insomnia. Mrs. Monligometry was made an honorary member by vote of the club. Mrs. Thamer gave an interesting account of the rectproctivity day meeting at Whittier, which she and Mrs. Arthur Staley attended. The program for the day proved intensely interesting and highly enlightening as well as very enjoyable indeed. Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accompanied by Miss Isabel Ginter. Mrs H. P. Dierker gave a short talk on "Modern Labor Saving Devices." She brought to mind how many things that in this day we deem necessities are in reality "labor saving" devices. These are not necessarily large or expensive articles but old friends in new clothes. Among these she mentioned a new can opener that is unusually simple and an excellent thing in connection with hot cans. The new Sunkink orange juice extractor, a four-piece toaster, etc.Among other labor saving devices mentioned were running hot water in kitchen and bathroom; the vacuum, gas, electric range and lights; the Lorrain oven control; the Honeywell heat control and many other things that we use without thinking about the contract between the new and old way of doing. "Running A Home" by Mrs. Albert Lanner, president of the Pullerton Ebell club, gave an entirely new outlook on the home management, housework and enjoyment. She gave several interesting quotations from Mrs. Winter, ex-president of the National Federation of Woman's Clubs, from Mrs. Lucas, and from Henry Van Dyke. Her audience could not help feel that even the drudgery was taken out of housework and something uplifting put in its place. She stressed the point of pleasure in running a home. It is a luxury and although so looked upon it was a necessary luxury and should be taken even if at the expense of something fairly unimportant. "Running A Home" well is the height of achievement. Miss Eleanor Duns of the Fullerton Union high school talked on the "family Budget." At great length she told how helpful a budget was, whether it was down in black and white or in your Sead, whether it covered page upon page of figures or only a short notation. She showed a chart whereso were the divisions a family's income must cover and gave a general idea of the percentage each division might require. No one budget will work for two incomes. A different budget is absolutely necessary for every income. Even if one is an expert financier in the matter of managing the family income it is often just insomnia. Mrs. Monligometry was made an honorary member by vote of the club. Mrs. Thamer gave an interesting account of the rectproctivity day meeting at Whittier, which she and Mrs. Arthur Staley attended. The program for the day proved intensely interesting and highly enlightening as well as very enjoyable indeed. Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accompanied by Miss Isabel Ginter. Mrs H. P. Dierker gave a short talk on "Modern Labor Saving Devices." She brought to mind how many things that in this day we deem necessities are in reality "labor saving" devices. These are not necessarily large or expensive articles but old friends in new clothes. Among these she mentioned a new can opener that is unusually simple and an excellent thing in connection with hot cans. The new Sunkink orange juice extractor, a four-piece toaster, etc.Among other labor saving devices mentioned were running hot water in kitchen and bathroom; the vacuum, gas, electric range and lights; the Lorrain oven control; the Honeywell heat control and many other things that we use without thinking about the contract between the new and old way of doing. "Running A Home" by Mrs. Albert Lanner, president of the Pullerton Ebell club, gave an entirely new outlook on the home management, housework and enjoyment. She gave several interesting quotations from Mrs. Winter, ex-president of the National Federation of Woman's Clubs, from Mrs. Lucas, and from Henry Van Dyke. Her audience could not help feel that even the drudgery was taken out of housework and something uplifting put in its place. She stressed the point of pleasure in running a home. It is a luxury and although so looked upon it was a necessary luxury and should be taken even if at the expense of something fairly unimportant. "Running A Home" well is the height of achievement. Miss Eleanor Duns of the Fullerton Union high school talked on the "family Budget." At great length she told how helpful a budget was, whether it was down in black and white or in your Sead, whether it covered page upon page of figures or only a short notation. She showed a chart whereso were the divisions a family's income must cover and gave a general idea of the percentage each division might require. No one budget will work for two incomes. A different budget is absolutely necessary for every income. Even if one is an expert financier in the matter of managing the family income it is often just insomnia. Mrs. Monligometry was made an honorary member by vote of the club. Mrs. Thamer gave an interesting account of the rectproctivity day meeting at Whittier, which she and Mrs. Arthur Staley attended. The program for the day proved intensely interested and highly enlightened as well as very enjoyable indeed. Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accompanied by Miss Isabel Ginter. Mrs H. P. Dierker gave a short talk on "Modern Labor Saving Devices." She brought to mind how many things that in this day we deem necessities are in reality "labor saving" devices. These are not necessarily large or expensive articles but old friends in new clothes. Among these she mentioned a new can opener that is unusually simple and an excellent thing in connection with hot cans. The new Sunkink orange juice extractor, a four-piece toaster, etc.Among other labor saving devices mentioned were running hot water in kitchen and bathroom; the vacuum, gas, electric range and lights; the Lorrain oven control; the Honeywell heat control and many other things that we use without thinking about the contract between the new and old way of doing. "Running A Home" by Mrs. Albert Lanner, president of the Pullerton Ebell club, gave an entirely new outlook on the home management, housework and enjoyment. She gave several interesting quotations from Mrs. Winter, ex-president of the National Federation of Woman's Clubs, from Mrs. Lucas, and from Henry Van Dyke. Her audience could not help feel that even the drudgery was taken out of housework and something uplifting put in its place. She stressed the point of pleasure in running a home. It is a luxury and although so looked upon it was a necessary luxury and should be taken even if at the expense of something fairly unimportant. "Running A Home" well is the height of achievement. Miss Eleanor Duns of the Fullerton Union high school talked on the "family Budget." At great length she told how helpful a budget was, whether it was down in black and white or in your Sead, whether it covered page upon page of figures or only a short notation. She showed a chart whereso were the divisions a family's income must cover and gave a general idea of the percentage each division might require.No one budget will work for two incomes.A different budget is absolutely necessary for every income. Even if one is an expert financier in the matter of managing the family income it is often just insomnia. Mrs. Monligometry was made an honorary member by vote of the club. Mrs. Thamer gave an interesting account of the rectproctivity day meeting at Whittier, which she和 Mrs. Arthur Staley attended. The program for the day proved intensely interested and highly enlightened as well as very enjoyable indeed. Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accompanied by Miss Isabel Ginter.Mrs H.P.Dierker gave a short talk on "Modern Labor Saving Devices." She brought to mind how many things that in this day we deem necessities are in reality "labor saving" devices.Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accompanied by Miss Isabel Ginter.Mrs H.P.Dierker gave a short talk on "Modern Labor Saving Devices." She brought to mind how many things that in this day we deem necessities are in reality "labor saving" devices.Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accompanied by Miss Isabel Ginter.Mrs H.P.Dierker gave a short talk on "Modern Labor Saving Devices." She brought to mind how many things that in this day we deem necessities are in reality "labor saving" devices.Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accompanied by Miss Isabel Ginter.Mrs H.P.Dierker gave a short talk on "Modern Labor Saving Devices." She brought to mind how many things that in this day we deem necessities are in reality "labor saving" devices.Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accompanied by Miss Isabel Ginter.Mrs H.P.Dierker gave a short talk on "Modern Labor Saving Devices." She brought to mind how many things that in this day we deem necessities are in reality "labor saving" devices.Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accompanied by Miss Isabel Ginter.Mrs H.P.Dierker gave a short talk on "Modern Labor Saving Devices." She brought to mind how many things that in this day we deem necessities are in reality "labor saving" devices.Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accompanied by Miss Isabel Ginter.Mrs H.P.Dierker gave a short talk on "Modern Labor Saving Devices." She brought to mind how many things that in this day we deem necessities are in reality "labor saving" devices.Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accompanied by Miss Isabel Ginter.Mrs H.P.Dierker gave a short talk on "Modern Labor Saving Devices." She brought to mind how many things that in this day we deem necessities are in reality "labor saving" devices.Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accompanied by Miss Isabel Ginter.Mrs H.P.Dierker gave a short talk on "Modern Labor Saving Devices." She brought to mind how many things that in this day we deem necessities are in reality "labor saving" devices.Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accompanied by Miss Isabel Ginter.Mrs H.P.Dierker gave a short talk on "Modern Labor Saving Devices." She brought to mind how many things that in this day we deem necessities are in reality "labor saving" devices.Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." She was ably accompanied by Miss Isabel Ginter.Mrs H.P.Dierker gave a short talk on "Modern Labor Saving Devices." She brings to mind how many things that in this day we deem necessities are in reality "labor saving" devices.Miss Lily Scott sang two beautiful numbers, "Break of Day" and "I Love You." 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CORONADO ENTRY CLUB, CORONADO, 6—The Midwick Tigers Coronado polo teams, each one victory in the series for lessop challenge trophy, will this afternoon. U. S. Tenth cavalry chalked another victory yesterday, dekking the Midwick Freebooters. This match proved to be the prettiest and cleanest ever witnessed here, not a being called on either side. Soldiers made six goals in the two chukkers and were then scoreless until the seventh they made two more tallies added another in the eighth. John Healy scored five of nine cavalry goals. Leutem Biddle of Portland scored the cavalry goals. The first 30 seconds of play Hunt scored a goal for the cluck crew and Hal Roach and one in the second and again the fourth period after which were unable to break thru cavalry defense. The winner of this match will be the cavalry team Sunday in final. DEAL GIRLS WIN FROM RIVERSIDE The Anaheim HI hockey girls play their best last night at 1-0. The team included Mildred Laette, Marjorie Latoulette, Jane Webb, Eather Hile, Lois Ham, Iona McMurty, Dorothy Velda Dunham, Mary Jane Booven, Alma Callor, Helen Anton and Barbara Welch, with Gene Saunders, Ruth Potter Blenda Probst, subs. Monday the girls' baseball team play at Garden Grove and on Tuesday she opening league ball game will be played at Ana. CLASS Ad will bring you results—American Legion posts of Orange city for their co-operation and renew. REFORMERS WIN LONDON, March 6—Incomplete returns today indicated the municipal reformers had won in the London-co elections and will have a majority in the next council. The Socialists gained a considerable number of seats and will form the opposition early returns indicated. MONEY MARKET NEW YORK, March 6—Call money on the floor of the New York stock exchange today ruled at 3½ per cent; high 3½ per cent; low 3½ per cent. Tome money was firm. States were: Sixty days 4 per cent; 90 days 4½ per cent; four months 4½ per cent; five months 4½ @ 4½ per cent; the market for prime merchantable paper was firm. Call money in London today was 2 per cent; sterling exchange was steady with business in bankers bills at 4.76½ for demand. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, March 6—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks $2.75 @ $3.00; poorer $2.50; Idaho Russets $2.35 @ $2.50; new stock San Diego and Carlsbad @ 9c; small 5 @ 6c. WHEAT DROP SENSATIONAL CHICAGO, March 6—Led by wheat which, for the May delivery, broke more than 11 cents, grains continued their sensational decline today and closed weak and sharply lower. Wheat finished 4½ to 1½ off. Corn finished 1½ to 2½ off. Oats closed % to 1½ lower. Provisions finished higher with hogs. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March 6—Butter 43. Eggs: extras 31; case count 28; pullets 27½. Poultry: hens 18; broilers 33; fryers 33. Hares: unchanged. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $31,600,000 Seattle $9,295,971 Portland $9,064,136 Oakland $2,731,300 San Diego $1,106,530 Los Angeles $29,184,497 BEGIN Y. M. C. A DRIVE Fullerton Y. M. C. A launched a financial drive today following a meeting last night. The budget is $3,700. Archel Rattt is secretary of the Fullerton district. W. J. Carmichael was chairman of last Night's meeting. One of the teams canvassing the city is headed by C. Stanley Chapman and the other by H. L. Dawson. A Work Appreciation Dear Customers, The Anaheim Company. We your patron that you use. W Company that you use. Formerly FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925 PORTING EVENTS NEW YORK—Some definite announcement on the long standing stage of Harry Wills, negro weight, for a bout with Jackey and the challenge of Joy Gibbons for a title fight, expected to be made by the York state boxing commission afternoon. KELAND, Fla. — Clevelanders were to be given another work out today under the final direction of Manager Trisier. Luther Roy, up for a time last year, and Garlandeye, former Chicago semi-probe been showing great promise. PITTSBURG, Fla. — The first edition game between the teams and Yanks, both of which coming out the wrinkles here for Tuesday. Miller Hugent his team thru the first tie came today. It was to beinnings. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK—Charlie Rosenbantam, knocked out Mat in eleventh. VAUDEVILLE THE KIND THAT YOU ALL LIKE AND Frivolous Sal Eugene O'Brien Mae Bush Ben Alexander Mildred Harris Tom Santchi Mitchell Lewis Kiddies' Special Matinee SATURDAY MORNING 10:30 BUSTER KEATON In "Sherlock Holmes, Jr." — Sunday Only — AL SWEET AND HIS "Singing Hussar Band" A BAND AND MALE CHORUS At California Theatre Tonight and Saturday Sunday Only — AL SWEET AND HIS “Singing Hussar Band” A BAND AND MALE CHORUS At California Theatre Tonight and Saturday Eudene O'Brien at Mac Bash in "Erivolous And" head bandmaster in Ringling Brothers' Circus for years and as such handled hundreds of musicians. He has surrounded himself with an aggregation of artists that have been making a tremendous hit in vaudeville with both their singing and playing. This is a real big time act as it never has appeared on anything but the Orpheum and Keith entrails, recognized as the biggest in vaudeville circles. To treat meads lightly is to ignore its dangers. The mortality of conditions that follow measles is frightfully high. Prepared at home in a minute by briety stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged Nursing Mothers, Children etc. A Light Lunch at Any Time For all members of the family, eating or well. Serve at meals between meals, or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated Food-Brink, quickly relieves faintness or hunger day or night. A Word of Appreciation--- Dear Customer: This is to announce to you that the ownership of the Anaheim Laundry has been transferred to the Southern Service Company. We wish to express to you our sincere appreciation for your patronage and co-operation during the past, and to hope that you will show the same splendid spirit to the new owners. We know that you can depend upon the Southern Service Company to give you a Superior and Satisfying Laundry Service. G. M. Theodore Nicolas Theodore George Theodore Formerly Owners and Managers of the Anaheim Laundry Co.