oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-01

UNITED THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT The Keogh Players IN "Hickville Elopement" A 2-Act Scream Comedy with High Class Vaudeville AND ON THE SCREEN Laura La Plante IN "The Dangerous Blonde" CENTURY COMEDY Adults 80c Children 10c THURSDAY ONLY A SOUTHERN THRILLER the NIGHT MESSAGE FRANCIS MURPHY Famous Irish Baritone Comedy and Scenic BROTHERS DIRECT RAILWAY CONTEST RICHMOND, Va., April L. The next step in forwarding the great Van Sweringen Nickel Plate Railroad merger toward completion will be directed from the field by the two brothers. Orris P. and M. J. Van Sweringen will go to Washington April 15 to direct presentation of the plea for approval of the proposed consolidation by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The pending case involving points of law against the merger brought in Virginia and Ohio against the new Nickel Plate also involve the attention and ac Training Camps MEMPHIS — Freddie Lindstrom, second of the New York players to go down with a sprained ankle, is not seriously hurt, and will be ready to play again in a few days, it was announced when the club arrived here. The youngster turned his game in which the Giants beat the Washington team to 6. NASHVILLE — After a long holdout and many arguments, Burleigh Grimes, star pitcher, has signed a new contract with the Brooklyn Robbins. The ra GIBBOONS MEETS TUNNEY, JUNE 12 NEW YORK, April 1—Tom Gibbons and Gene Tunney are matched to meet in the Polo Grounds June 12. Harry Wills, negro heavyweigh challenger, finds himself back in his familiar place on the shelf for the season and perhaps for the rest of his career. Following the hopeless hunch that he would get a match with Jack Dempsey, the big colored boy would not consider an offer to meet Gibbons. Indirectly he let it be known that he would listen to any promoter if he would talk in terms of $300,000 and that put the silencer on all promoters. Officially, the Gibbons-Tunney match will be made this afternoon when the boys will gather for the cameramen and other publicity. The match really was made late yesterday afternoon. Eddie Kane, Gibbon's manager, was given his money, and Billy Gibson, Tunney's manager, will get his end when he arrives from Chicago today. Tunney is the American light heavyweight champion but his title will not be at stake. The two can come in as heavy as they desire. Jimmy DeForest, matchmaker for the Polo Grounds Athletic club, said today he was figuring on matching the winner with Paul Berlenbach, the former amateur wrestler, or with Mike McTigue, the world's light heavyweight champion. BUENA PARK A baby daughter was born on Friday evening to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gulick, of Court St. Mrs. Gprlick and daughter are staying with her mother at La Ha- "Hickville Elopment?" Laughing Success Last night was the big laugh night at the United Theatre when the Keogh Players made their first appearance in this city in a snappy, two act comedy, "Hickville Elopment." This was one of the cleverest two-act plays run in this city for some time, big laughs were much in evidence throughout the evening and the splendid cast which presented this play headed by John Keogh, Ora Francis, Billie Van, Franels Keogh and James J. Craig were greeted by round after round of applause. One of the features of the show was the snappy way in which the show was presented, no waits at all between features, three high class vaudeville numbers were given between the acts, that were will received by the capacity audience. This splendid show will be seen again this evening for the last time, so those who failed to see it last enlight should avail themselves of the opportunity to see it tonight. MADISON, Wis.—Senator Ben Gettelman's measure legalizing fruit juices and beer and relating to the service of search warrants was referred back to a committee today without reaching the floor of the senate. Gettelman made the request for a delay. The other Gettelman bill, memorializing congress to legalize wines and beer, has not been voted upon. A Class Ad will bring you results. AT UNITED THURSDAY NASHVILLE — After a long holdout and many arguments, Burleigh Grimes, star pitcher, has signed a new contract with the Brooklyn Robins. The papers call for $25,000 for two seasons. AUGUSTA, Ga. — Ty Cobb and the Detroit Tigers arrived at their training camp here today after administering a 12 to 5 licking to Norfolk yesterday. Heilman made four hits including two home runs. SPORT TABLOIDS STANFORD UNIV. — The Univ. of Neb. traxx team, Missouri Valley Conference champions, will arrive here Friday for a dual meet with the Stanford team Saturday. STANFORD UNIV. —Varsity baseball teams of Stanford and U. of C. will play the first of a 3-game series here Saturday. The Bruins are favored. SAN FRANCISCO — Helen Wins, national and Olympic champion, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles, and Wm. M. Johnston, world’s hard and turf court champion, will be among ranking tennis stars April 12 in exhibition matches in Golden Gate Park for members of the visiting American fleet. SAN FRANCISCO—J. J. Bergstedt, of Petaluma, today succeeded John R. Deuman, Petaluma, resigned, as president of the Poultry Producers of Central Calia formia. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. A Class Ad will bring you results. A baby daughter was born on Friday evening to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Guilick, of Court St. Mrs. Gurrlick and daughter are staying with her mother at La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, and Mr Frank Mahone of Los Angeles. Mr Mahone has just returned from a year’s work in Oklahoma. The Woman’s club will hold their regular meeting Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin and family have moved from Sunace Ave. to Tenth St., in the Northwood house. Mrs. E. W. Thurman was an Anaheim visitor Saturday. Sunday evening dinner guest at the J. B. Robinson home were Mrs. Finley Graham, Mrs. Ivor Lockwood, Miss Dorothy Lockwood, and Jason Lockwood, all of Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Seemayer and son Johnny were Norwalk visitors Friday evening. Mrs. C. A. Spohn and son Berte Artesia callers Saturday. The teachers of Buena Park attended the principals and teachers meeting at the Elks Hall Santa Ana, Thursday evening. L. T. Wilsey and H. S. Lydie attended the Primary school at Santa Ana Saturday. Galen Hasson and son of Huntington Beach visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson on Friday. Miss Margaret Nelson of the U.S.C., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs J H Spohn and Mr and Mrs J. B. Robinson were Artesia visitors Monday fornooo Mr. G. M Cameron of Habra was a caller at the C. V Girvin home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs R. H Rock moved Monday to Alambra where Mr. Rock has purchased a barber shop. Mrs. Florence Tozler visits her parents Dr. and Mrs. Schaff field today. Mr. G. J Church of Fullerton was a business visitor here Monday. Stanley Berky and Hersha Jones were Long Beach visitors at the J. B Boyle home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs E. W Thurman motored to Orange Co park Sunday. Scene from "THE NIGHT MESSAGE" AN ALL STAR UNIVERSAL ATTRACTION BANG! I Want a GOOD Cigar Give me a COLONEL It's Better Than a Good Cigar Ask any dealer Rhoem-Sylvester Co., Orange Co. Distributors THE NIGHT MESSAGE COMING THE UNITED "The night Message," a special, gripping melodrama of Southern hill country will be pictured attraction at the Unite Theatre on Thursday night, lating a romance in the midst hate, it is a love story set in most dramatic of surroundings. The spectacular storm scene the smashing climax at a wrestle sets a new mark in photoplay. The all-star cast includes, Gladys Helfete, How Trnesdell, Edgar Kennedy, Chuck Cruz, Margaret Seddon and Roh Gordon. A very amusing comedic and beautiful scenic round off. CANCEL BALL GAME Hi school girls' second basal team didn't go to Garden City yesterday afternoon because of rain. The girls' teams matched Justin also were put off. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BANS MEETS TUNEY, JUNE 12 YORK, April 1—Tom and Gene Tunney are to meet in the Polo June 12. Harry Wills, heavyweight challenger, self back in his family on the shelf for the perhaps for the rest beer. The hopeless hunch should get a match with apaey, the big colored not consider an offer Gibbons. Indirectly he known that he would any promoter if he in terms of $300,000 put the silencer on all. By the Gibbons-Tunney I be made this after-the boys will gather cameramen and other The match really was yesterday afternoon. One, Gibbon's manager, his money, and Billy tunney's manager, will when he arrives from today. Is the American light champion but his not be at stake. The come in as heavy as DeForest, matchmaker Polo Grounds Athletic today he was figuring the winner with enbach, the former amster, or with Mike Mcworld's light head-champion. ENA PARK A daughter was born on opening to Mr. and Mrs. Mulick, of Court St. Mrs. and daughter are stay mother at La Ha Tries to Rebuild Navy of China Hopeful of rehabilitating its naval forces to some extent, China has made Tu Hsi Kwei-tu, minister of the navy. Known in the Orient as Admiral Tu, he has a reputation as a strategist. Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, April 1.—Athletes of the U. S. Navy meet in a big track, boxing and wrestling show at the Los Angeles Coliseum this afternoon. Sixteen track and field events, three boxing bouts and exhibition wrestling are scheduled. While most of the events are for men from the combined battle WHEAT MARKET RALLIE TODAY NEW YORK, April 1.—Wheat prices rallied today and call money was slightly easier. Loaning at 4% per cent, most of the session compared with Tuesday's ruling rate of 4% per cent. These developments helped along the recovery started in the previous session on the stock market and new highs on the rebound from the recent violent dowaward movement were reached by the principal speculative stocks. Mack Truck displayed the greatest vigor on the rally. Hints of a splitup of the present shares accompanied the rise but the rumors lacked confirmation. American Can, General Electric, Baldwin and other industrial leaders also displayed renewed vitality, moving up sharply.. Steel Common participated in the recoil in good style despite the announcement of a four per cent reduction in the corporation's operations and estimation that its unfilled tonnage statement for March would show a substantial decrease. The market closed higher. Closing prices included: U. S. Steel 116%, up %; Baldwin 114, up 2%; Studebaker 43%, up %; American Can 163%, up %; Woolen 37%, off 2%; General Electric 261, off 1%; General Motors 70%, up %; American Locomotive 124%, up %. Texas Co., 44%, up %. Mack Truck 135%, up 7; Pan Petroleum B 76%, off %; Kennecott 47%, up 1%; Union Pacific 138%, off %; N. Y. Central 115%, up %. N. & W., 126%; Wabash A 62%, up %. Texas & Pacific 50%. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 1.—Thirty-one cars oranges, three cars lemons sold. Oranges steady on strictly fahny, 15 to 25c lower on choice-Averages $4.99 to $6.55. Highest price two boxes orchard $7.15. Lemons 10 to 15c higher. Averages $3.52 to $5.21. DENIES REDS IN SECOND DIVISION BY JACK HENDRICKS Manager of the Cincinnati Reds In the opinion of some critics who have been visiting the southern training camps, Cincinnati Reds are a second vision ball club. I can't see that way, and neither can players. I a noot claiming pennant, but we are in the ning, and we have a fine chance to be one, two, three. Jimmy Cavenney is in slag again and I look for him to be his best season and that make a lot. The pitchers are all good shape, and there really not a bad spot on the team-hear it said we need a first man. There are many clubs-coud use a star first base or any kind of a star play-Rube Bressler is going to first regularly and I have confidence in him to feel he will make a good job of He is a game ball player that is the first essential.Reds have one of the best players they have speed and a pace and I know that we are not going to be out of the race. SPORT SNAP NEW YORK—Harry Willgo heavyweight challenger Jack Renault, Canadian Chan may be matched in June. BOWIE RACE TRACK, MI The Greentree stable's Leopard ridden by Willie Harvey, won Inaugural handicap, $5,000 at the main attraction at the ogy day's program here. Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, April 1.—Athletes of the U.S. Navy meet in a big track, boxing and wrestling show at the Los Angeles Coliseum this afternoon. Sixteen track and field events, three boxing bouts and exhibition wrestling are scheduled. While most of the events are for men from the combined battle and scouting fleets, now at San Pedro, other contests include the appearance of intercollegiate stars such as Bob Maxwell, Leighton Dye, Bud Houser, Lee Barnes and others. Jack Dempsey was slated to put on a boxing exhibition as an added attraction. With fair weather in prospect the Pittsburgh Pirates were to open their local series against Vernon today. The teams were rained out yesterday. George Godfrey, negro heavyweight, has been signed to fight Sam Baker at Doyle's Vernon arena April 14. An injury to Pat Mills, Irish lightweight, has made necessary a change in the Hollywood Main event for Friday night. Tommy Cello and Young Datto have been substituted. Three all-Navy boxing champions show their goods at Wilmington tonight in three 10-roundouts. Eddie Huffman, light-heavyweight title holder, tackles Jack Lee, the lad who beat him recently. Mike Hector, middleweight champion, takes on Jack Perry and Ritchie King, who holds the featherweight belt, meets Pico Ramies, a willing mixer. Bert Collina, Mexican middleweight, leaves next week for Omaha, where he meets Morris Schlaifer on April 17. It will be Collina's first fight since he was beaten by Mickey Walker. Pans were satisfied today that Dods Bercot's first victory over Bobby Barrett, Philadelphia welterweight, was deserved. The Seattle logger, although downed for the count of nine in the fifth round, won a referee's decision over Barrett last night at Doyle's Vernon arena. With the exception of that round and the seventh, which was even, Bercot look every period. Ringers said the bout was the best seen here since California legalized boxing. Trale Owens, light heavyweight who is steadily drawing to the front, knocked out Roy Cliffe of Texas & Pacific 50%. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 1.—Thirty-one cars oranges, three cars lemons sold. Oranges steady on strictly faney, 15 to 25c lower on choice. Averages $4.09 to $6.55. Highest price two boxes orchard $7.15. Lemons 10 to 15c higher. Averages $3.52 to $5.21. Weather cloudy: 8 a.m. temperature, 42. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, April 1.—Foreign exchange closed lower. Sterling 4.77½; off 1-16. Franes 0520; off 0006; Lire 0412; off 00000¼; Belgium 0508¼; Marks 2380; Spain 1424¼; off 0001; Norway 1576 up 0006; Greece 0160; Montreal 999375. LIBERTY BONDS TODAY NEW YORK, April 1.—3½s 101.80; first 4½s 101.21; second 4½s 100.29; third 4½s 101.70; fourth 4½s 101.29; new 4½s 104.23. GRAINS CLOSE IRREGULAR CHICAGO, April 1.—Grain futures finished irregular on the board of trade today. Wheat and oats made net gains for the day. Corn's finish was erratic. Best prices failed to hold in wheat. Late selling was based on rains over the southwest. Private estimates on southewestern crop prospects showed no drastic changes. Corn was strong early on local buying. Oats followed wheat and finished higher. Provisions reflected higher, hogs and cables. CHICAGO FRUIT Auction CHICAGO, April 1—Oranges steady; best $3.80 to $6.65; me diam $3.75 to $5.75. Lemons 10c up; best $4.60 to 5.35; medium 3.95 to $4.40. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 1—Butter: wholesale price, 45, off 2; price to retailers 49 to 50. Eggs: extras, 31, off %; case count: 28½, off %; pulllets, 27½, up %; peewees, unchanged. Poultry: prices unchanged. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LOS ANGELES, April 1.—Tradition today was moderate. Supplies were irregular on account of recent rains but prices were fairly steady. Asparagus is slightly stronger but with no change in prices. Fruits are generally unchanged except local strawberries are slightly lower. Peas are about steady. Sweet potatoes are dull demand. NEW YORK—Harry Willis groove heavy challengers Jack Renault, Canadian Chamble may be matched in June. BOWIE RACE TRACK, MI The Greentree table's Leoparridden by Willie Harvey, won Inaugural handicap, $5,000 at the main attraction at the opal day's program here. NEW YORK—Eddie Kane ager of Tommy Gibbons and my Mandell, denied today Mandell had been matched to Joe Benjamin, California weight, in Michigan city. FIGHTS AND FIGHTER NEW YORK—Pepper New York featherweight, qualified in the seventh round biting the ear of Joe Clemley York. Martin was warned fighting on the shoulder in the round. NEW YORK—Jack manager of Jack Dempsey, ted he had received an offer of $300,000 to sign the champa fight in Michigan City al Luis Firpo or Jack Renault are considering the offer," said. WILKESBARRE, Pa. Schlaffer, Omaha, knocked Mike Dempsey, Rochester right to the jaw in the round. Michigan City, Ind.-Mandell, Rochford, Ill., weight has been matched with Benjamin, Los Angeles, for in the open air arena here. A Class Ad will get you asparagus, northernmostly seven to nine cents lb., pooled to six lb. Local, most十到peas: all districts,best six to eight,poofer four to five lb.; strawberries: Imperial mostly two to two,few two to two; local:五至五to sweet potatoes: Arkansas poorer $4.50 crate; cy Hills,best,$3.50,poorer$3.00to$3.50 bushel crate,或hamper.Tomatoes: Mexico,fair,and condition,intiginals,或most$3.25to$3.50,fance to$4.00 lug.repacked$4.$ BANK CLEARINGS Portland Tacoma Seattle San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Oakland Berkley Florence Tozler visited parents Dr. and Mrs. Schoday. G.J. Church of Fullerton business visitor here Money Berky and Hershall were Long Beach visitors afternoon. Andrews and family of beach were visitors at the Doyle home Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Thurman to Orange Co park on and Mrs. Wm. Parcell oo were visitors at the of Mrs. Parcell's parents and Mrs. J. C. Childers, thursday till Sunday. M. S Berky and Stanley were Los Angels visitors searations are being made in Cafeteria supper given by Aldies Aid next Friday. W. Jackson and family Sunday at Long Beach. Janke of Alhambra is best of his aunt, Mrs. S. tittle. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. H G Bixby. and Mrs. Fred Grenwalt Mirada were Sunday dinners of Mr. and Mrs. L. lsey. NIGHT MESSAGE BING THE UNITED The night Message," a spectac- gripping melodrama of the vern hill country will be the attraction "at the United re on Thursday night. Re a romance in the midst of it is a love story set in the dramatic of surroundings. spectacular storm scene and nashing climax at a wrecked sets a new mark in the play. The allstar cast in Gladys Halete, Howard dell, Edgar Kennedy, Charles Margaret Seddon and Robert Bon. A very amusing comedy beautiful scenic round out a CANCEL BAIL GAME school girls' second baseball didn't go to Garden Grove day afternoon because of the girls' tennis matches at also were put off. Bobby Barrett, Philadelphia welterweight, was deserved. The Seattle logger, although downed for the count of nine in the fifth round, won a referee's decision over Barrett last night at Doyle's Vernon arena. With the exception of that round and the seventh, which was even, Bercot look every period. Ringaiders sald the bout was the best seen here since California legalized boxing. Trinle Owens, light heavyweight who is steadily drawing to the front, knocked out Roy Cliffe of Seattle in the third round of a scheduled six-round bout. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LOS ANGELES, April 1.—Tradar today was moderate. Supplies were irregular on account of recent rains but prices were fairly steady. Asparagus is slightly stronger but with no change in prices. Fruits are generally unchanged except local strawberries are slightly lower. Peas are about steady. Sweet potatoes are dull with little demand. Artichokes: northern, $3.25 to $3.75, few fancy, fresh arrivals $4.00 to $4.50 crate, No. 2, $1.50 to $2.50 crate. Shipment of Crushed Oyster Shells Conceals Cargo of Prime Scotch Federal agents at Kansas City, playing a hunch, dug through a layer of sacks of crushed oyster shells in a freight car shipped from Biloxi, Miss., and found scores of cases of the finest Scotch whisky They are seen unloading the car. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925 WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30 Evenings 7 - 9 Tonight and Thursday $100 IN GIFTS TONIGHT $100 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Great! ERICH VON STROHEIM'S GREED the picture of real life! Inkwell Cartoon Int. News Vaudeville — Friday and Saturday "GIFT NITE' AND GREED AT CALIF. Over $100 in useful gifts will be given away at the California Tre- "The GREAT DIVIDE" COMING TO CALIF. Reginald Barker directed "The Great Divide," which comes to the California Theatre for three days starting Sunday. It is one of the outstanding successes of the Ameri- NEW YORK—Harry Wills, new-heavyweight challenger, and Renault, Canadian Champion, be matched in June. VIE RACE TRACK, MD.—Greentree, stable's Leopardess, won by Willie Harvey, won the regular handicap, $5,000 added, main attraction at the opening program here. NEW YORK—Eddie Kane, man of Tommy Gibbons and Sam Mandell, denied today that dull had been matched to meet Benjamin, California lightheart, in Michigan city. FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS NEW YORK—Pepper Martin, New York featherweight, was dislived in the seventh round for the ear of Joe Clemars, New York. Martin was warned for biting on the shoulder in the fourth hand. NEW YORK—Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, admitted he had received an offer of 100,000 to sign the champion for fight in Michigan City against Sir Firoo or Jack Renault. "We consider the offer," Kearns said. WILKESBARRE, Pa.—Morrie Lalifer, Omaha, knocked onto Dempsey, Rochester, with a kick to the jaw in the ninth hand. Michigan City, Ind.—Sammy Mandell, Rochford, Ill., Lightheart has been matched with Joe Benjamin, Los Angeles, for a bout the open air arena July 4. Class Ad will get you results. Asparagus, northern, green; 7 to 9 cents lb.; poorer 6e lb. Local, most 10 to 12c. Peas: all districts, best mostly 8c; poower 4 to 5c lb. Strawberries: Imperial valley, costly $2.25 to $2.50, few fancy 7.75 tray. Local, $5.50 to $6.00. Sweet potatoes: Arkansas, Nantorre $4.50 crate. Halls, best, mostly $3.25, few 5.50, poorer $3.00 to $3.15 per shell crate, or hamper. Tomatoes: Mexico, fair quality and condition, originals, ordinary; costly $3.25 to $3.50, fancy $3.75 $4.00 lug, repacked $4.00 lug. BANK CLEARINGS Portland $6.55,256 Iowa $2.735,000 Maine $6.276,731 Nashville $736,253 Los Angeles $22.996,900 San Francisco $53.100,000 Oakland $3.015,300 Berkeley $424,243 "GIFT NITE' AND GREED AT CALIF." Over $100 in useful gifts will be given away at the California Theatre tonight when the weekly "Gight Night" will be held in conjunction with the most talked of picture of the year. It is Erich von Stroheim's production of "Greed"—the Metro-Goldwyn director's literal film version of Frank Norris's novel "MeTeague." During its two years of production the picture was the subject of innumerable newspaper and magazine articles. The fact that von Stroholm attempted stark, uncompromising realism without the slightest sop to theatrical convention, that he staged the picture entirely in the actual locations described in the original novel, and that in the latter consideration he led an expedition into Death Valley made the picture a topic of wide interest. New York reviewers quoted it as the most important picture ever made. "Greed" which will be shown tonight and Thursday tells the story of an ex-carboy of the Big Dipper Mine who picks up a smattering of crude dentistry from an itinerant dentist, eventually opens his unlicensed office in San Francisco, marries the daughter of a thrifty Swiss-German family living in Oakland, and then goes into mental and physical disintegration through the basic avarice and greed of his wife's nature, and of his associates. An "Out of the Inkwell" cartoon and a late issue of International News completes the program. JAZZ BAND COMING TO CALIFORNIA La Vern and his Seven Syncopators is the feature act in the five act vaudeville road show at the California Friday and Saturday in addition to Johnnie Hines in his latest thrill comedy. "The Speed Spook." Each one of this classy jazz orchestra is a master artist and all do solo numbers. They have a program of songs, music and comedy that is very clever and are one of the few bands that perfectly undressand syncopation. Where t.a bottles of medicine are taken, one is needed. "The GREAT DIVIDE" COMING TO CALIFIF. Reginald Barker directed "The Great Divide," which comes to the California Theatre for three days starting Sunday. It is one of the outstanding successes of the American stage and is one of the largest productions on the 1924-25 Metro-Goldwyn program. The picture for the most part was filmed in Arizona, the locale of the romance. Mr. Barker was particularly pleased with the assignment for he was stage director for Henry Miller when the latter arumphed in the William Vaughn Moody play, and ever since he entered motion pictures he has wanted to present it on the screen. After considering a number of prominent men and women for the two leading roles, Allee Terry and Conway Tennery were selected. Waldemar Young wrote the continuity and others in the cast are Wallace Beeyr. Houttle Gordon, Zasu Pats. Allen Forrest and Ford Sterling. The most economical little salesmen is a Class Ad in this paper. A Class Ad will bring you reunions. CALIFORNIA COMING SUN...MON...TUES. The Great Divide WITH SPECIAL Vaudeville ACT No Advance in Prices BANK CLEARINGS Portland $ 6,55,256 Acoma 2,725,000 Mattle 6,276,731 Diego 736,253 Los Angeles 22,926,900 Francisco 53,100,000 Oakland 3,015,300 Berkeley 424,243 Each one of this classy jazz orchestra is a master artist and all do solo numbers. They have a program of songs, music and comedy that is very clever and are one of the few bands that perfectly undrestand syncopation. Where t.a bottles of medicine are taken, one is needed. AT THE CALIFORNIA TODAY AND THURSDAY Zasu Pitts in Erich Von Stroheim's "GREED" Free Root Beer The People of Anaheim and Vicinity are Invited to Wright's Root Beer Parlor 135 WEST CENTER STREET, SATURDAY, APRIL 4th when we will serve you our product FREE. Don't forget the place—formerly the Walnut Cafe.