oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-17

UNIED THEATRE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY THE HUMAN WHIZZ-BANG BOB CUSTER "FLASHING SPURS" SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE HARRY PFAU'S BIG FUN SHOW AND ANIMAL CIRCUS School Children's Special Matinee Wednesday at 3 p.m. All Children ..... 5c LAST TIMES TONIGHT—THE HIT OF THE SEASON "California in'49" Special Prologue: GLENN TRYRON "A Night in the Padeo" in "GOOFIE AGE" MUTILATED BILLS USED TO CONNECT SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. The system by which captains of alleged rum running vessels from Vancouver were able to identify small craft sent out from San Francisco and vicinity to unload liquor was revealed here today in government testimony brought out in court of Federal Judge John S. Partridge; before whom case of asserted Canadian liquor smuggler Quadra is being tried. Marked U.S. currency of different denominations would be torn in two, one group of halves being sent to Vancouver to be given captains of rum runners, and other corresponding halves remaining in San Francisco. When small boat would put out from shore to unload liquor from BIG LAUGH SHOW COMES TO UNITED Harry Pfau's big laugh show and comedy animal circus will be the featured attraction at the United theatre on Wednesday and Thursday. This act comes direct to Anaheim from a tour on big vaudeville time and is a show that will please the most skeptical. Billie Bell, who is a well known high class instrumentalist produces music from saws, glass and so forth, and renders some of the high class selections in a most pleasing manner. This is followed by the clever trained dogs and ponies and the patrons will be given the treat of seeing the smartest animals perform tricks in a manner that is almost human. There will be a special amusement show cannuer's mafiae tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at which time Manager Anderson has made a special price for all the kiddies of 5 cents. And the parents are requested to send the children to this show. The feature picture for this occasion is a thrilling, Western Melorama starring that popular western actor Bob Custer in "Flashing Spurs." Tonight makes the close of that stupendous spectacle of the history of California "California in '49"; also that beautiful atmospheric prologue, which adds much to the realism of the picture. FOR PHONE RECEIVER A resident of Porto Rico is the inventor of a sanitary paper cover for telephone receivers, inexpensive enough to be thrown away after being used a few times. SAN FRANCISCO — Charles Paddock, world's fastest sprinter and Loren Murcillo, New York runner, left today for orient and Europe for six months exhibition tour. SAN FRANCISCO — Jimmy O'Connell, former New York Giant star, banned from baseball by Judge Laudis, today was under ban of owners of San Francisco Club, who informed O'Connell he could not work out, as he requested, with San Francisco players. The club owners denied O'Connell had been refused right to solicit business for his clothes pressing shop here. CHICAGO — Ed "Strangler" Lewis and Timmy Draak, big Hollander, clash tonight, winner in line to meet Wayne Munn, champion. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT EAST CHICAGO — Bermondsey Billy Wells, England, knocked out Rem Williams, Detroit, seventh round. AT NEW YORK—Harry London, featherweight, defeated Johnny Curtin, Jersey City, six rounds; Jack Hauser beat Earl Daird, California, in six. AT BALTIMORE—Joe Dundee won decision over Sid Barbarian 12 rounds. AT PHILADELPHIA — Lew Tendler, Philadelphia, received refereer's decision over Nate Gold man, Philadelphia, 10: Leo Gates of New York, won technical knockout from Tex McEwan of Canada, seven. WASHINGTON — Vice-President Charles G. Dawes slipped away from the still simmering aftermath of the senate's discussion and rejection of Charles Becher. He went long enough to officiate at the twentleth drawing for the Davis cup, emblematic of the tennis championship of the world, in a babble of tongues. The drawings were held in the Pan-American building in the presence of the assistant secretary of war. ANOTHER INDUSTRY FOR ORANGE COUNTY Orange co has another new industry in Calif. Nu-Way Feather Renovators which has opened at 2321 North Main-st. Santa Ana. This concern claims there are more than 100,000 pillows, feathery beds and mattresses in Orange co that are unfit to sleep on and asks whether your's reader is one of them. Stop and consider that your pillows and beds have been next to your body 5 to 40 years. The warmth of the body is essential title for Pacific Coast champion, at Hollywood stadium, April 10, against Teddy O'Hara, of Oakland. GRANTS young man as main himself ginnia late or tremble. The it is no loot which as only admit Kelly McGill give plans in face conservation judgment nats, Scott, Scott think left ing in and Willison ter ther or right will oblige. Some enamour dition t liege mental button a high catch Boston ed run how. However that and Southwest basement cher from Geo. Stupefy These Gianta ought club Scott, as good altho ilt Meiorama starring that popular western actor Bob Custer in "Flashing Spurs." Tonight makes the close of that stupendous spectacle of the history of California "California in '48"; also that beautiful atmospheric prologue, which adds much to the realism of the picture. FOR PHONE RECEIVER A resident of Porto Rico is the inventer of a sanitary paper cover for telephone receivers, inexpensive enough to be thrown away after being used a few times. STRING FROM PULP String that is being made from the long fibers of pine tree pulp is claimed to be as strong as hemp twine. VACUUM DRYING PROCESS Lumber is made ready for cabinet work or pattern makers within three days after a tree is cut down by a vacuum drying process developed in Sweden. At United Theatre Wednesday & Thursday ANAHEIM HI GIRLS HUMBLE DOWNEY The Anaheim high baseball girls humbled Downey last evening at Downey 3 to 2, Elizabeth Mott, Grace Holdsworth and Ember Heine bringing in the runs. The team as a whole did fine work. Monroe Gliss, Anaheim high grad, umpired. The lineup was: Captain Catherine Carner, rs; Ember Heine, c; Cuba Carner, p; Margaret Hode, 1b; Lydia Moore, 2b; Madeleine Tousseau, 3b; Elizabeth Mott, lss; Leonara McAllister, if; Grace Holdsworth, cf; and Catherine Shea, rf. Charlotte Bingham and Catherine Mene were subs. Elizabeth Mott and Cuba Carner exchanged places in the middle of the game. TABLE FOR TOURISTS For automobile tourists an inventor has patented a dining table and seats for four persons, all mounted on a metal frame with which they fold compactly. The most economical little salesman is a Class A in this paper. GIANTS STRONGER THAN LAST YEAR SARASOTA, Fla., March 17—The writer viewed what he is pleased to believe are the next champions of the National league. The New York Giants are the outfit in question. If the Giants were good enough to win last season with what they had, they are, or should be good enough to repeat with what they now have. That remark is made in full cognizance of the fact that another victory for McGraw will give him five pennants in a row, which is not being done with great east and frequency, yet the bet goes on it lies. The Giants are as much as 30 points stronger than they were at this or any time last year. It is a club that is only coming to the real flush of its ability. Pritch, Kelly, Jackson, Young, Wilson, Bentley and Virgil Barner have anywhere from five to ten years of usefulness before them. Gron is ageing but Fred Lindstrom is waiting to step in without further notice. Bill Terry could play first base regularly for almost any other club in the league. Howard Baldwin, Wayland Dean, Walter Huntsiger and Erale Mann, adolescent pitchers, are a much improved lot for their single year on the big time, according to McGraw. But the glad tidings go even farther, McGraw has to play Kelly in chester field many times last year because his outfield turned a bit sour in mid-season. The first casual stranger you stop on the street here probably would turn out to be a first class outfielder. They simply abound, as it were. In addition to Young, Southworth, Wilson and Meusel, the Giants have picked up two live young ones in Frank Walker, who, as manager and club owner, sold himself to the Giants from the Virginia league, and "Pip" Kochler, late of Penn-State. He is an extremely successful player in the county three weeks ago, were active again last night, according to sheriff's deputies. The coops of Mrs. M. A. Justice at Midway City, near Westmister, were looked last night and 28 choice birds were taken. Preliminary hearing of Mrs. Jack Sargent, former proprietor of the exclusive Colonial club, private Santa Ana cafe on North Mainstreet, on a charge of assaulting P. C. Weddell, his landlord, with a gun, was postponed by Justice K. E. Morrison at Santa Ana today until April 5. Mrs. Sargent now is a resident of Long Beach. Santa Ana city council last night appointed John F. Talbott, former district judge at Brooklyn, Ia., now a Santa Ana rancher, as city recorder to fill the unexpired term of the late W. P. Heathman. Three ballots were taken by the council, which had 18 applicants. The new recorder, before taking up his residency on his ranch, was in the jewelry business in Santa Ana. The office pays $125 a month. Convicted a month ago on a charge of selling liquor, Mrs. Mary Gillis of Winterburg, today asked for and received probation from Superior Judge P. C. Drumm. She had been sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. Her husband was released from the county jail last week after completing a 20-day sentence following his conviction on a similar charge. Innocente Gomer of La Habra, arrested on a charge of stealing $2000 worth of advocados from the ranch near Yorba Linda of Mrs. W. C. Harper, today had gained his release on his own recognizance, pending a preliminary hearing. Stock Market Hammered Hard NEW YORK, Mar. 17—Encouraged by their success in unsettling prices in recent sessions and stimulated by another violent drop in grains at Chicago and Winnipeg, bears continued "drive" against stock today. Concentrating at first on high priced industrials which they pounded down to lower prices than at Monday's close, bears extended operations to oils; then to motors and finally rails. By noon prices had reached a level which wiped out most of January and February gains for important groups of stocks; while in some sections of list now Iowa for years were recorded. Trading fell off in the fourth hour and industrial market leaders began to climb back to higher levels but pace was very slow and much less impressive than rallies staged in recent market sessions. Unnual weakness in oils which failed completely as buttress for market, was due to disappointment in financial district over price cuts in crude oil and in easier trend of fuel oil. Drilling has increased tremendously in some fields and there is prospect of bringing in some heavy producers in Texas. Independent oil stocks dropped 2 to 4 points on heavy selling and such well known and active stocks as Coadon, Shell, Union and Marland, sold at or near low prices for 1925, in some cases breaking through former low price levels. Motor stocks likewise showed little resistance in view of very optimistic reports and surveys of motor field recently published. In scramble to sell stocks, prices dropped so quickly, wide gaps were opened in prices of active motor shares in short time. Mack Trucks was steady but Gen. CHARLES COUNTY FASTEST SPINNER NEW YORK FOR ORIENT AND CONTROLL EXHIBITION JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, with San Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Munn. JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, withSan Franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Mnn JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, withSan franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Mnn JIMMY NEW YORK New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, withSan franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" Draak, big tonight, winner Wayne - Mnn JIMMY NEW York New York based from base duds, today was owners of San who informed not work out, withSan franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" DraakBig tonight，winner Wayne -Mnn JIMMY NEW York New York based from base duds， today was owners of San who informed not work out， withSan franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" DraakBig tonight，winner Wayne -Mnn JIMMY New York New York based from base duds， today was owners of San who informed not work出， withSan franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" DraakBig tonight，winner Wayne -Mnn JIMMY New York New York based from base duds， today was owners of San who informed not工作出， withSan franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" DraakBig tonight，winner Wayne -Mnn JIMMY New York New York based from base duds， today was owners of San who informed not工作出， withSan franthel club owners had been refusut business for ag shop here. ED "Strangler" DraakBig tonight，winner WAYNE - New York - March 17 - 10:11 to 4:15 s101.12 to 1:12 q3% to 10.27 third %1.24 new %1.29 new %26 new %29 new %32 new %34 new %38 new %42 new %45 new %48 new %52 new %54 new %57 new %60 new %62 new %65 new %68 new %70 new %73 new %76 new %79 new %82 new %85 new %88 new %91 new %94 new %97 new %99 COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK March 17 - cotton prices were steady at the opening of trading today with first prices from 6 to 13 points higher. March opened at 25.21 up to 13 points; May 25.38 up to 8 points and July at 25.60 up to 6 polls. The market was steady at the close; 5 to 17 points higher. Spot cotton was up in points with middling uplands at 25.60. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK March 17 - foreign demand is very high and in another marriage and once threw all her belongings from bureau drawers and told her to leave., Mrs. Urna alleges alleged in a suit for divorce she had on file today in the superior court at Santa Ana. He was accustomed to striking her and on one occasion recently she was compelled to call sheft's deputies because she feared for her safety she added. They were married in 1923 and separated last week. Also seeking a divorce is E. Roger Sherman who alleges that his wife Irene deserted him and their four-year-old son after they had been married three years. 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BOSTON BRAVE on third base scored run that gave his club lead. However, Walker may be all that they say of him and more, and so may Hul Crump, of Southwestern University, third baseman. Also John Wilner, pitcher from Rochester about whom Geo. Stallings is prone to boost. These are few that prevent Gianta from being what they ought to be, a stand-pat ball club. Nehf, Ryan, Bentley, Scott, Barnes and McQuillan are as good as they ever will be, altho it is prevailing opinion that McQuillan is due for big year. He is considerably heavier and extra weight will come in handy after Aug. 15. He always was fine spring pitcher. The catcher will be Gowdy, Snyder and Grover Hartley, the ancient, which means nothing new or sensational there. What club does McGraw most fear? Correct, Simeon, go to head of class, Pittsburgh Pirates is the answer. The season would not be official if McGraw did not pick Pirates as contenders. Horsemen Jubilant TIA JUANA, March 17—Horsemen were jubilant here today over the final legalizing of horse racing and the use of muttus-machines in Utah. The 60 days' racing provided in that state will nicely fill in the summer circuit west of Chicago, they say, and with Omaha, Vancouver and Reno, will provide a full-time western circuit which will busy the bang-tails in off-period at Tia Juaha. There will be two 30-day periods of racing at Salt Lake City this summer. It was said. ST. PATRICK'S DANCE MOOSE HALL TONITE A St. Patrick's dance will be given in Moose hall, 135 1/2 West Center-at, at 8:30 this evening, by the Loyal Order of Moose. One of the main features will be the Argentine tango by Miss Vanice Hilli and William Hazelton, dancing teachers at the Cindorolla dance hall. There will also be a balloon contest in which a prize will be given to the lucky person. Everyone is welcome. Admission is 50 cents; ladies free. Barr's five-place orchestra will furnish the name. RAISIN SALES SHOW RAISIN' FIGURES SACRAMENTO, March 17—Sales of raisins during 1924 reached the colossal total of 215,109 tons, according to the report President Ralph Merritt of the Sun-Maid Raisin Growers' Asa'n, received today. This total is more than double the record for $322 with 102,209 tons disposed of an almost double the 1923 sales which were 128,037 tons. With an increase of almost 100 per cent in sales it in disclosed that overhead expense to growers was $344,639 less than in 1923. Shipments have been made to Australia and New Zealand, coming in the home market with the product of those commonwealths. Reports of sales to the association comprise only raisins disposed of as a food product, it is stated. The most economical litre salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. PE-RU-NA FOR STOMACH CATARRH Tablets or Liquid Sold Everyday GRAIN PRICES SHATTERED CHICAGO, March 17—All hopes of rally in grain market were shattered today when prices crashed downward and closed materially lower. Wheat closed 6% to 6% cents off. Corn closed 2% to 2% cents off. Oats closed 2% to 2% cents lower. Provisions closed relatively steady. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, March 17—Angest: Southern special brands navels large sizes $6.25; medium $4.75; small $4.25 @ $4.50. Lemons: local special brands $5.25 @ $5.50. Grapefruit: northern special brands $2.00 @ $3.25; Imperial Valley special brands $5.25 @ $5.50; others $4.00 @ $5.00. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March 17—Butter 48. Eggs extrax 32; case count 28; pullets 28. Poultry: heena 18 @ 28; broilers 28; fryers 32; A Hares: unkempt. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, March 17—Stockton Burbanks $2.75 @ $3.00 poorer $2.50; Idaho Russets $2.35 @ $2.50; new stock San Diego and Carlsbad @ 9 cents; small 5 @ 6c. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $34,000,000 Seattle ... $8,352,727 Portland ... $8,569,041 Oakland ... $4,151,400 San Diego ... $1,020,727 Los Angeles ... $28,041,340 RECONDITIONING OF BODIES, SPECIALTY Anaholmer who set the fenders, body, radiator or doors of their cars bent or smashed up and their windshields cracked or destroyed find Mike's Auto Body Works on North Los Angeles street a convenient place in which to have repairs made. Welding taking out dents in metal, replacing glass parts etc., are done at this shop quickly and efficiently. Often a car that looks to be in almost hopeless shape is fixed up so as to present a good appearance. Dr. Clara Malchrome, Otsephath Colonial, 119 N. Lemon, Ph. 17. CALIF. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 WEST COAST CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN THE FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE LEARNING TO LOVE SHE HASFIVE FIANCES AND HUSBAND Also HARRY LANGDON COMEDY INT. NEWS Gift Night-Wednesday $100 In Gifts $100 FINAL TIMES TONIGHT The Devil's Cargo RABBI TELLS 7 WORLD'S WONDERS "GIFT NIGHT" AND CONNIE TALMADGE AT CALIF. THEATRE RABBI TELLS 7 WORLD'S WONDERS Kiwanians today heard bright young rabbi from Los Angeles who enumerated his ideas of what should now be considered the seven wonders of the world. Here is his list: Energy, the ultimate character of matter; evolution, fact and not a theory; man's capacity for development; man's powers of communication by writing, speech, radio, etc.; human capacity for organization from family to inter-ethnic personality, which must be developed from within; and idealism including service of which Woodrow Wilson was notable example. The ancients' list of seven wonders comprised objects merely remarkable; modern scientists' lists comprised wonders marked by utility—wireless, radium, anti-toxins, etc. The club voted unanimously to support the Orange Show after Herman Stern, chairman of executive committee and manager asked aid. Ladies night, planned for April 15, was postponed. An outdoor barbecue will take its place. DEVIL'S CARGO AT CALIF. THEATRE What is "The Devil's Cargo!" It's Victor Fleming's latest production for Paramount, which will be shown for the final times tonight at the California, featuring Pauline Starke, Wallace Beery, William Collier, Jr., and Claire Adams, with Raymond Hatton and others appearing in support. Wallace Beery has his greatest screen role in this picture, an adaptation of the story, "The River Boat," by Charles Whittaker. He plays the role of a massive stoker on the river boat which is chartered by the vigilantes of Sacramento to deport the town's undesirables. There is a mutiny on board and Beery comes up on deck to find the captain sainth. He takes the little first mate, a part played to perfection by Hatton, and tosses him into the sea, donning the captain's hat and assumes command. Here's the situation: Two young girls and one good man adrift in the middle of the Pacific with a cargo of the lowest sort of humans imaginable and unable to move. "GIFT NIGHT" AND CONNIE TALMADGE AT CALIF. THEATRE Patrons of the California have a wonderful treat Wednesday and Thursday. Constance Talmadge will be at the California for these two days in her latest comedy, "Learning to Love." Wednesday night is Gift Night and the management has a wonderful assortment of gifts. These gifts which will run in value to over $100 are all worth while presents and something that you will be proud to take home with you. The younger generation of today, like the younger generation of yester-year, and of the year-year before that, believes firmly in the supremity of its own wisdom. The exuberance of youth is immortally unconquerable. While totally without login, this fact paradoxically is one of the bulwarks of life. It spurs youth to enter the bitter world of strife unafraid. Such is the underlying thought in Constance Talmadge's new comedy, "Learning to Love." Constance though a sub-deb just out of boarding school is a wiseacre in matters pertaining to love. What she doesn't know about love—well, just simply isn't. The profound willingness of her numerous college boy admirers to trade their hearts for one flash of her flirtatious eyes; a soft-spoken word and perhaps a kiss; convince her. And so she dashes nally into the whirlpool of New York's society with an all-conquering spirit—the exuberance of youth. It is an ideal characterization for Constance—flappertily flirtatious, daintily daring. It affords the star unlimited scope for the portrayal of those delightfully abused sophistrates of the younger generation which she interprets no well. And the story, prepared by those skillful technicians of screen drama, John Emerson and Anna Loos, provides a raid-fire series of highly amusing situations. Having lashed five fliances to the mast of her charms, Constance finally meets a real man (Antonio Moreno). And because he sees through the tinsel of her flapperish slaughters and refuses to become impressed, she loves him. In fact, she determines to win him as her husband. It's the way with women—spurring what's at their feet. MARCH 17—All hopes grain market were day when prices crash and closed materialized 6½% to 6½ cents used 2½% to 2½ cents used 2¼% to 2¾ cents sessions closed relative. GELES CITRUS LES, March 17—Special brands mizes $5.25; medium $4.25 @ $4.50. northern special @ $3.25; Imperial brands @ $4.00 @ $5.00. GELES PRODUCE LES, March 17—Extras 32; case bullets 28; Poultry; broilers 32; fryers unchanged. GELES POTATOES LES, March 17—Banks $2.75 @ $3.00 Idaho Runsets $2.35 new stock San Diego @ 9 cents; small clearings @ $34,000,000 TIONING OF SPECIALTY who get the fenders or doors of their washed up and their cracked or destroyed into Body Works on les street a conveniwhich to have re-ring out dents in gin parts etc., shop quickly and often a car that looks hopeless shape it to present a good house, Outsonath, R. Lemon, 19, 17. SIVE stoker on the river boat which is chartered by the vielfacies of Sacramento to deport the town's undesirables. There is a mutiny on board and Beery comes up on deck to find the captain slain. He takes the little first mate, a part played to perfection by Hatton, and tosses him into the sea, dona the captain's hat and assumes command. Here's the situation: Two young girls and one good man adrift in the middle of the Pacific with a cargo of the lowest sort of humans imaginable and forced to cater to the slightest wishes of a mad man. What happens? That's what's making the picture prove so popular. See this one and you see a real picture! Roumanian women are employed as builders. With their skirts tucked up they climb ladders with pail of cement or loads of bricks just like the men. China is "screen beauty contest" held recently disclosed the fact that the girls of that country are shy. Only ten per cent of the photographs received were sent in by them. A Class Ad will bring you results. AT CALIF. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Constance Talma goes Antonio Moreno's Learning to Love