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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1925 March

oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-25

1925-03-25 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 6 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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UNITED THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT THE MASTER PRODUCTION OF 1924 “LOVE and GLORY” A Starling Love Romance—Live Human Interest Story with a Big Star Cast. CHARLES DE ROCHE MADGE BELLAMY WALLACE McDONALD THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY WILLIAM DESMOND AND HELEN HOLMES IN A THRILLING ACTION STORY "OUT WITTED" STERLING DRAMA AT UNITED THEATRE Tonight marks the close of that sterling masterpiece, “Love and Glory, at the United Theatre. It is sadom that the audience is given the opportunity of seeing such a splendid story unfold before their eyes, in which the direction is nigh perfect. This truly is a masterpiece of the screen and everyone in this city should avail themselves of this opportunity, to see splendid Rupert Julian production. There are many touching scenes that bring a tear to the eye and thrilling scenes that make you hold to your seat. Tomorrow night William Desmond will be seen in a startling action drama “Outwitted,” assisted by that daring screen actress Helen Holmes. This is a story of counterfeiters, and those in search of a thrill will find it splendid entertainment. A splendid comedy and an interesting News Reel wind up a very fine program, for Thursday night. THE BEST OF ADVICE The course of our individual life and the events in it, as far as their true meaning and connection are concerned, is compared to a rough piece of mosaic by Schopenhauer. “So long as you stand in front of it, you cannot get a right view of the objects presented, nor perceive their significance or beauty. Both come in sight only when you stand a little way off. “And in the same way you often understand the true connection of important events in your life not while they are going on nor soon after they are past, but only a considerable time afterwards.” PICKS SENATORS TO WIN PENNANT (By DAVIS J. WALSH) NEW YORK, March 25. After due deliberation and vague sones of unease in vicinity of abdomen, writer has selected Washington Senators as best ball club in American League for 1925, in much same manner that he might decide one peanut pod is better than half a dozen others. There happens to be eight clubs in American League and six of them figure as actual contenders. The best thing about this business of pre-race pennant picking is that no one remember selections in October. The remaining contenders, all of which may rise up to confound me in subsequent months, are Detroit Tigers, New York Yankees, Cleveland Indians, Athletics and St. Louis Brown. The teams are named in following order, not because they are in duty bound to observe the order of March, but because I happen believe they will finish that war. 1—Washington; 2—Detroit; 3New York; 4-St. Louis; 5-Philadelphia; 6-Cleveland; 7-Cincinnati; 8-Boston. The only selection over which feel absolutely at ease is the Boston Red Sox. If they run better than eight at wire, it will be to all concerned to tear up the dope sheets and ear-pieces. The White Sox are a different matter. They finished last in 1924 but didn’t belong there, and with popular Collins in command, may form past and make fool out of present. The Senators have impetus for last year’s victory and are much improved in pitching and resent infield material. If Peckinpau carries on, I don’t see how Senators can lose. Perhaps Tigers might arrange matter, for it is secret Cobb has assembled one strongest clubs in baseball. Just what he will do with it remain with immediate future. It is go NEW FILM GENIUS HAS ROMANTIC RISE Attention of Hollywood recently was focussed upon a motion picture genius until then little known. After he wrote and directed "Salvation Hunters" and despaired even of getting anyone to look at it, success came out of the blue sky like a thunderbolt. His picture reached the discerning eyes of some wealthy and famous individuals in the movie world and was pronounced a marvel. Josef von Sternberg immediately received financial support and, what was equally as good, public recognition. So did his stars, because such they are now—George K. Arthur, Georgia Hale, Otto Matielson, little Bruce Guerin, Nelly Bly Baker and Olaf Hytten. Before that they found themselves simply floating around the maelstrom of Los Angeles, not unlike the human driftwood in "Salvation Hunters" whose roles they take on the screen. At any event, the picture showed so many sensational touches of thought and treatment that it proved to be a big attraction. This city will see "Salvation Hunters" at the United Theatre Sunday and Monday. A bad grouch is merely a good dinner turned to toxin. When a man needs rest and quietude there’s no use feeding him on pills and platitudes. Man politues the water sheds, Thus infects the oyster beds, Until each bivalve fairly teems. With deadly microbes from the streams. Perhaps it’s well and quite a blessing That we indulge in a lot of guessing About the nature of our ills; If we conduct investigations, With scientific explanations, They’d sell fewer patent pills. Unnecessary exposure to a case of chickenpox is to invite waste of valuable time from school or work. To the man who knows So long as you stand in front of it, you cannot get a right view of the objects presented, nor perceive their significance or beauty. Both come in sight only when you stand a little way off. And in the same way you often understand the true connection of important events in your life not while they are going on nor soon after they are past, but only a considerable time afterwards." Is this so, because we require the magnifying effect of imagination, or because we can get a general view only from a distance, or because the school of experience makes our judgment ripe. Perhaps all of these together; but it is certain that we often view in the right light the actions of others, and occasionally even our own, only after the lapse of years. And as it is in one’s own life, so it is in history. After all, happy circumstances in life are like certain groups of trees. Seen from a distance they look very well; but go up to them and amongst them, and the beauty vanishes; you don’t know where it can be; it is only the trees you see. Hense it is, Schopenhauer opines that we often envy the lot of others. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March 25 — Butter 47, Eggs: extras 21; case count 28½; pulllets 28½. Poultry Hens 18 @ 28; broilers 33; fryers 33. Hares, unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, March 25 — Demand and cables: Great Britain 4.78% and 4.78%; France 5.23 and 5.23½; Belgium 5.09½ and 5.09%; Swiss 19.27½ and 19.29; Italy 4.07 and 4.07½; Sweden 26.93 and 26.96; Norway 15.61 and 15.63; Denmark 18.20 and 18.22; Greece 1.60 and 1.60; Spain 14.24½ and 14.26; Holland 39.84 and 39.86. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, March 25 — Cotton prices were steady at the opening today with first prices from five points lower to five points higher. It isn’t pleasant to writ that one half of Uncle Sam’s nephews between the ages of 18 and 30, either have, or have had, some venereal disease. White Sox are a different matter They finished last in 1924 but didn’t belong there, and with popular Collins in command, may past and make fool out of present The Senators have impetus fast year’s victory and are much improved in pitching and resent infield material. If Peckinpau carries on, I don’t see how Soxators can lose Perhaps Tiger might arrange matter, for it is secret Cobb has assembled one strongest clubs in baseball. Just what he will do with it remain with immediate future. It is given eral understanding it could have played better baseball the last several years. That makes them uncertain proposition. A Class Ad will bring you results Pelony charges against Joan Manges, Anahiem; L. Goomes, Habra, and L. Veneuzuela, Los Angeles, were dismissed today Justice morrison and missemean enarges substituted, because of trict attorney was uncertaint whether more than $200 worth fruit had been stolen on single. On request of Placentians a motion of Supervisor W.M.Scimacher, supervisors yesterday named William Boulgm, Placeen County Traffic Officer at Placeen at salary of $75 per month. The board set Sept. 21 as due for selling $48000 Magnolia schools April 14, bids will be opened paving of North-st, Anahim, frie city to Placentia-ave. Mrs. Olga Beebe, Anahiem, tranged from her husband, B.V., Beebe, today was made defection in a suit in which husband trying to have interest in lot Seal Beach established. Walter G. Mushrush, Kern received divorce in Superior Ju F.C. Drumm’s court today on sortion. Two children... five seven, were awarded defences who also will receive $50 month. Hisle Caron, who declared had moved 75 times in first years of her married life, in uttered states, was given divi from James Caron. She will receive $20 per month for support of eight-year-old His last known address was Mtana. The wife testified that spite his roughness he continued live with her so long as her moasted. Her home is at Newy Beach. Oh, why do sick people Continually roam In search of their health To the man who knows AROMA is the answer to his cigar enjoyment. There’s as much difference between cigars as between quality of various tobaccos. We know how to blend to get effects. COLONEL SAMPLE CASE CALIFORNIA HAND MADE CALETTS From 5¢ to 15¢ Made in Orange County Sold by All Dealers Don’t Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HEULING A SPECIALTY Get our price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Phone 508-3-5 Orange SENATORS WIN PENNANT DAVIS J. WALSH YORK, March 25. After liberation and vague sense in vicinity of abdomen, has selected Washington as best ball club in Amer- lague for 1925, in much manner that he might decide not pod is better than half others. There happens to clubs in American League of them figure as actual owners. The best thing about fitness of pre-race pennant is that no one remembers it in October. Remaining contenders, any may rise up to confound subsequent months, are De- gers, New York Yanks, and Indians, Athletics and Browns. Seems are named in follow- er, not because they are bound to observe the order but because I happen to they will finish that way. Washington, 2—Detroit, 3—Park, 4—St. Louis, 5—Phil- ian, 6—Cleveland, 7—Chi- lain, Boston. Only selection over which Iolutely at ease is the Bos- tol Sox. If they run better with at wire, it will be up concerned to tear up their feet and eat pieces. The Sox are a different matter. finished last in 1924 but did- ing there, and with popular in command, may forget make fool out of present. Senators have impetus of sir's victory and are much used in pitching and reserve material. If Peckinpaugh on, I don't see how Sen- an lose. Perhaps Tigers arrange matter, for it is no Cobb has assembled one of most tensely dramatic roles career on the screen. Lige Conley, in a very Mermaid Comedy, "Wild an International News ad." Turner, concert completes a wonderful pro COACH MILLER ADVISES COLUMBIA Candidates for Freshman Crew Before Their First Water Trial One of Columbia's largest crew squads, numbering 110 candidates, reported recently to Head Coach Fred Miller for the first practice session since the middle of December. The freshman class won attendance honors. The photograph shows Miller lecturing the freshmen before starting from the crew room for the first trial on the water. AMERICAN TO SUPERVISE AGRICULTURAL CENSUS An American will supervise the world agricultural census undertaken by the International Institute of Agriculture, Rome. He is Loon M. Estabrook of the U.S. department of agriculture. SPORTING EVENTS SAN FRANCISCO — Racing at Tia Juana will end April 19, James W. Coffroth, president of Tia Juana Locker Club announce- American to Supervise Agricultural Census An American will supervise the world agricultural census undertaken by the International Institute of Agriculture, Rome. He is Loon M. Estabrook of the U.S. department of agriculture. Leon Moyer Estabrook, statistician, was born in Rockford, Ill., March 24, 1869. He was graduated from the North Texas Business College in 1890, and later was a student of the Berlitz School of Languages and Coreizan Scientific School (George Washington University). Washington, D.C. He took his LL.B. degree at the Georgetown Law School in 1897. On June 10, 1901, Estabrook was married to Miss Neilie Louise Melling, of Washington. He has been in turn farmer, teacher and stenographer. From 1895 to 1903 he was a clerk in the war department; and for the next two years was stenographer in the bureau of plant industry in the department of agriculture. In 1905 he organized the central accounting office in this department and was put in charge of the records. Then he became assistant in charge of seed distribution, chief clerk of the department of agriculture; statistician and chief of the bureau of crop estimates, and has been associate chief of the bureau of markets and crop estimates since 1921. In November of 1920 Estabrook was sent as a delegate to the general assembly of International Institutes of Agriculture, and in 1923 he organized the agricultural department of Argentina. He is a member of the American Statisticians' Ass'n, American Academy of Political and Social Science, American Ass'n of Government Accountants, American Economic Ass'n and the American Genetic Ass'n. His home is in Washington, D.C. LIEUT. COL. JAMES FECHET Like Brig. Gen. William Mitchell whom he succeeds as assistant chief of the army air service, Lieut. Col. James Fechet rose from the ranks. He served many years in the cavalry before he was transferred to the aviation service of the signal corps in 1917, when he became a qualified pilot. He is now in command of the air service advance flying school, Kelly Field, Texas. He has not indicated his opinions in regard to the controversy over the proposal for a unified air force, which General Mitchell championed vigously. SAN PRANCISCO — Racing at Tia Juana will end April 19, James W. Coffroth, president of Tia Juana Jockey Club, announced here today. SAN PRANCISCO — Paavo Nurmi will be seen April 20 or May 3 in track meet arranged by Olympic Club. LOS ANGELES — By breaking Teddy Silva's nose in the fifth round and scoring two knockdowns in the eighth, Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver, won 10-round decision at Vernon last night. LOS ANGELES—Angels and Cubs met in another exhibition game this afternoon. Charley Lockard, Seattle president, is trying to talk Cubs out of Geo. Steuland and Nick Dumo vich. Marty Krug, Angel manager, rats youngsters thru workouts in morning now and leads regulars in practice games in afternoon. LINCOLN, Eng—Trapin won Lincoln handicap this afternoon, first important racing classic of season in England. Grave Fairy was second, King Willow third. WASHINGTON—Salt Lake and Denver Ry. applied to interstate commerce commission today for authority to construct 297 miles of railroad from Provo, Utah to Craig, Colo. The proposed road will place Denver on main line of transcontinental railroad and will give standard guage road to Utah basin, comprising 450,000 acres of land having large resources of coal, iron, oil shale and so forth. WASHINGTON—Pres. Coolidge took another thrust at senate today by giving recess appointment to Thos. F. Woodlock, New York financial writer, as members of interstate commerce commission. DEL MONTE—Stanford University's polo team will make its debut in Pac. Coast polo ranks today when it meets novice squad of Midwick Country Club, Los Angeles, in first round of Pebble Beach novice tournament. Stanford has a strong team but its mounts are weak and it was doubted whether university players... oved 75 times in first two of her married life, in 15 ant states, was given divorce James Caron. will receive $20 per month support of eight-year-old girl known address was MonThe wife testified that de- roughness he continued to with her so long as her money Her home is at Newport why do sick people annually roam search of their health when they lost it at home? or notice how a man with cold always hunts good any? munization against typhoid the trip beats hospitalize with it after. Ad will bring you results. Plans for rebuilding the tomb of Lenin in Moscow into "an eternal shrine for all the world" being made by the soviet government. Architect Schusov says the mausoleum proper will be a stable cubo, to symbolize eternity. The tomb is seen in its present state. It is located below the tomb of Kremlin wall on the Red Square. The tomb rests under a plaster case, and the head of dead soviet leader is visible to visitors. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925 WEST COAST CALIFORNIA GIFT NITE — TONIGHT CAPITAL PRIZE $360 LOT in Central Memorial Park $100-In Gifts-$100 ON THE SCREEN TONIGHT AND THURSDAY CORINNE GRIFFITH in "LOVE'S WILDERNESS" A DRAMA OF LOVE—ROMANCE AND THRILLING ADVENTURES LIGE CONLEY IN "WILD GAME" International News TURNER AT THE ORGAN STARTS SUNDAY — 3 BIG DAYS Charley's Aunt' with Syd Chaplin Directed by Scott Sidney CHRISTIE FILM COMPANY INC. From Telegraph where the news came from "ATHER IS STILL LAUGHING AT FARCE" Wherever the stage farce of Charley's Aunt' the film version of which is coming to the California for next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday has been played of late years the experience has been that fathers who saw the play and laughed heartily years ago have done and taken their sons, probably for a good excuse to go and have a good laugh again, and others have taken their daughters thus passing fun of Charley's Aunt' down from generation to generation. Now that famous old laughing success is a film with Syd Chaplin in the title role, all those who have seen the play will probably do again to see how the laughs have been secured in the movie version. Those who have already seen it say they are even more laughs and roars in the film than there were in the play, and if that is true, it must be a howl, for Charley's Aunt as a play has records of more laughs than any other farce ever written. It is really the patriarch or mother the mother of all farce comedy and has been the basis for many a comedy plot written since Brandon Thomas created the laughing classic in 1892. SPECIAL COMEDY ACT AT CALIFORNIA The California has booked for Sunday Monday and Tuesday in conjunction with "Charley's Aunt", Muller, Packer and Selz," or Three Yaps" as they are called in greatest comedy act ever seen here in Anaheim. This Great comedy trio is sure cure for blues and has made big hit wherever seen, in many places being booked back for return dates. Oh, cook that oyster In the stew; You won't get typhoid If you do. 'Sfunny: We begrudge the pit-tance we pay the professor for pounding knowledge into our children and pay millions to see some pug pound the stuffin' out of 'em. To abolish files in summer clean up in winter. The simple things are the best take, for instance, warm, salt water, as a nasal douche. A Class Ad will bring you results. 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Manufactured and Operated by The Modern Laundry Machine Col Kansas City, Mo. Washer Wilson Store "Home of Service" 227 E. Center St. Phone 926 Anaheim, Calif.