oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-04

UNITED THEATRE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WARNER BROS by arrangement with DAVID BELASCO present MONTE BLUE AND MARIE PREVOST IN The Lover of Camille Adventure from SACHA GUTRY'S PLAY BY HARRY BEAUMONT "DEBURAU" CENTURY COMEDY "DANGEROUS BLOND" SCENIC BEAUTIFUL TONIGHT JOHNNY WALKER in "LIFE'S GREATEST GAME" STAN LAUREL COMEDY PATHE NEWS UNITED THEATRE Thursday, May 7 One Night Only THE MUSICAL TREAT OF THE SEASON THE MINSTRELSY OF OLDEN TIME CARRIE DONALDSON KRAFT, SOPRANO ESTER AUTEN PINE, VIOLINIST LOUISSE KLOS, HARPIST THE TRIO DE CHANSON Presenting an Evening of Music and Melody PRICES: ADULTS 50¢ CHILDREN 25¢ ROMANTIC PARIS Watching Scoreboard YANKS CONTINUE DISAPPOINTMENT NEW YORK, May 4—New York's stumbling Yankees continue to be the most distinct disappointment in the major leagues. The team that was generally picked to be the leading rival of the world's champion Washington Senators and one that was regarded as a pennant winning probability by some critics, is way down in seventh place and might be last if it were possible to play worse from Boston and Detroit. The Yankees have lost seven out of their last eight games and they have won only four games this season. "It's a good ball club. They're just in a slump." Babe Ruth said Saturday when he received visitors at St. Vincent's hospital where he is recovering from an operation. "They're not hitting. They'll come out of it all right," Miller Huggins, manager of the club, said today. Without the big Babe to lead the attack, the Yanks have been in a terrible hitting slump and they seemed unable to get out of it. The pitching, too, has not been up to expectations. Urban Shocker has won only one game so far and Huggins said before the pennant race started that he was counting upon the former St. Louis pitballer to win 25 games. The Detroit Tigers are also one of the surprising busta of the season. Bad pitching and faulty fielding have lost 13 games for the club that was generally looked upon as a one-two-three certainty and Ty Cobb now finds himself in the basement. The Giants are holding first place in the National League with an assurance that makes them look like a sure pennant winner. The Pirates and Brooklyn Robins aren't getting the pitching expected and the Cincinnati Reds are doing the running up. THE MUSICAL TREAT OF THE SEASON THE MINSTRELSY OF OLDEN TIME CARRIE DONALDSON KRAFT, SOPRANO ESTER AUTEN PINE, VIOLINIST LOUISE KLOS, HARPIST THE TRIO DE CHANSON Presenting an Evening of Music and Melody PRICES: ADULTS 50¢ CHILDREN 25¢ ROMANTIC PARIS PULSES WITH JOY Paris, as full of caprices as a pretty woman, carefree and captivating, the place we all long to visit at least once in our lifetime, lives in "The Lover of Camille," the screen adaptation of the Sacha Guilry play and David Belasco production, "Deburau," coming for a run of two days at the United Theater, Tuesday and Wednesday. All the romance of love at its most flaming is to be seen here. Everybody knows the famed "Camille," of the Dumas play, and of the many loves of the unprincipled heart-breaker whose heart broke in the end, and who hied repentant. This Warner Bros. classic of the screen is the story of one of the lovers, Armand Duval. Monte Blue plays the role of Deburau who finds in the lady of the Camileas the dream he has cherished for many years. Murie Prevost, whose last recent performances have shown her to be the possessor of consummate pistronic ability, is the Camille. The romance we never found, the achievements we somehow missed, the adventure we dreamed of but never knew—all these materialize in the story of Deburau, the master pantomimist and famous Lover of Camille. The supporting cast is distinguished, represented by names well known on the screen. They are Willard Louis, Terrence "Pat" Moore, Pierre Gendron, Rose Dione, Rosa Resanova, Triby Clark, Brandon Hurst, Winifred Bryon and Rosita Marstini. The direction is by Harry Baumont, and the script by Dorothy Farnum. PROBE POISONING OF FAMOUS COLT BALTIMORE, Md., May 4—Insurance companies are expected to start an investigation today into the death of Sunny Man, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's three-year-old nominee for the Preakness and the Kentucky derby. The colt, which was insured for $150,000, died Saturday night in the stable at Pimlico after being stolen. Watching Scoreboard Yesterday's Hero — With two down in the ninth inning and two strikes on him, Jack Fournier hit a home run with one and gave the Robins a 2 to 1 victory over the Phillies. Bing Millers' home run in the second inning gave the Athletics a 10 to 9 victory over the Yankees. It was the second time that Sam Vray shut out the Yankees this season. Two homers by Rogers Hornsby enabled the Cards to beat the Cubs 8 to 7. Pittsburgh pulled a ninth inning rally and scored four runs but Pete Donohue went to the rescue of Luque and retired the side, the Reds winning 5 to 4. The Indians and Tigers pulled up six to six in a seven inning game that was called to allow Detroit to catch a train. Charley Robertson gave a base on balls and then tossed in a wild heave that let a run in and gave the Browns a 3 to 2 victory over the White Sox. Dutch Reuther held the White Sox safe all the way and big a double and a single that helped the Senators win, 7 to 2. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUN HITTERS Hornsby, Cards ... 2 4 Fournier, Robins ... 1 5 Williams, Browns ... 1 3 Bottomley, Cards ... 1 2 Miller, Athletics ... 1 2 Mostil, White Sox ... 1 1 HOME RUN LEADERS Harnett, Cubs ... 8. Fournier, Robins ... 5 Hornsby, Carus ... 4 Wright, Pittsburgh ... 4 Myatt, Indians ... 4. COAST LEAGUE SCORES Sacramento ... 3 5 0 Los Angeles ... 1 9 2 Hughes and Shea; Root and Sandberg. Sacramento ... 1 2 2 Los Angeles ... 2 5 0 Keating and Koehler; Wright and Ennis. Salt Lake ... 10 14 0 San Francisco ... 3 9 2 Piercy and Peters; Moudy. McWeeney, Crockett and Yelle. Salt Lake ... 0 5 0 San Francisco ... 3 9 1 Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, May 4.—Two big features are on tap for the hockey fans of So. Calif., at The Palais De Glace tonight. The Los Angeles club and the Hollywood A.C. are meeting for the right to play the Monarchs for the league championship. The winner will meet the national champion here early this month. The other big event of the night will be an exhibition between Maggot and George Brian. Jackie Fields is billed to me Joe Salas in a 10-round main event at Hollywood stadium next Friday. Walter Kellan of Hunting Park, led the field home in the mile roller skating race for Pacific Coast championship. Sunday. Big time was 37 minutes, second. This is believed to be world's record. So. Calif.'s junior colleges semble at the Fullerton course Saturday in their annual tench championships. Teams are enticed by Pasadena, Santa Ana, Diego, El Centro, Pomona, Riverside and Pullerton. Jack Silver, who rates and the top lightweights on the Pacific Coast, will start his campaign for the coast lightweight championship when he fights John O'Donnell at Vernon tomorrow night. The winner of the match been promised a fight with Hudkins, conqueror of Joe Bet min, who has retired since the feat. Silver is a slight favorable to win. PROBE POISONING OF FAMOUS COLT BALTIMORE, Md., May 4—Insurance companies are expected to start an investigation today into the death of Sunny Man, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's three-year-old nominee for the Preakness and the Kentucky derby. The colt, which was insured for $150,000, died Saturday night in the stable at Pimlico after being brought from the Havre De Grace track and veterinarians said that he had been poisoned by the administration of arsenic. J. P. Smith, trainer of the Kilmer stable, said a "pill" apparently has been given to the colt before a race last Monday when he ran second to Prince of Bourbon. Smith said he had no idea how poison had been administered because the stable is guarded regularly by two watchmen. NEW YORK—Continued improvement in the condition of Babe Ruth was reported today at St. Vincent's hospital. Only a few intimate friends were allowed to visit him yesterday, but attendants explained that the Babe requested that the number of visitors be restricted. He does not like to be seen in bed. MADISON, N. J.—Vinnie Richards, Olympic champion, and the second American tennis player in rank, defeated Takata Harada, Japanese star, in an exhibition COAST LEAGUE SCORES Sacramento ... 3 5 0 Los Angeles ... 1 9 2 Hughes and Shea; Root and Sandberg. Sacramento ... 1 2 2 Los Angeles ... 2 5 0 Keating and Koehler; Wright and Ennis. Salt Lake ... 10 14 0 San Francisco ... 3 9 2 Piercy and Peters; Mundy, McWeeney, Crockett and Yelle, Salt Lake ... 0 5 0 San Francisco ... 3 9 1 Singleton, O'Nell and Peters; Mitchell and Ritchie. Oakland ... 9 19 1 Seattle ... 10 15 2 Delaney, Kung, Boehler, and Baker; Read; Bagby, Plummer, Brandt and Daly. Oakland ... 3 15 2 Seattle ... 2 6 0 Boehler and Read, Baker; Dumovich, Miljus and E. Baldwin. Vernon ... 7 14 1 Portland ... 12 18 1 Pillette, Eckert, Penner, and Hannah; Burns, Rachae, Hollingsworth and Tobin. Vernon ... 6 1 2 Portland ... 10 12 1 Oldham, Bryan, Christian and Whitney; Winter and Robin. JUNIOR COLLEGE TENNIS TOURNEY The junior college conference tennis tournament of So. Calif. will be held Saturday at Fulleton high school tennis courts. Junior colleges from all over the Southland will compete. match at 2-6, 9-7 and 6-2. Harada defeated Richards in a three-set match on Saturday. FAY FRUIT COMPANY ANNOUNCES THEY WILL OPEN THEIR ANAHEIM PACKING HOUSE MONDAY, MAY 4 FOR THE SEASON. THEY ARE IN THE MARKET TO BUY ORANGES FOR CASH PHONE 191 ANAHEIM OR ORANGE 488 Jack Silver, who rates and the top lightweights on the Pacific Coast, will start his campaign for the coast lightweight championship when he johns O'Donnell at Vernon tomorrow night. The winner of the match been promised a fight with Hudkens, conqueror of Joe Benini, who has retired since the feat. Silver is a slight favor in 75 fights, he has only three, and the only time he ever off his feet was when he Benjamin in San Francisco seven months ago. Southern California base fans will have their first open tunity to see the league lead San Francisco team this week. Vernon as an opponent, Vernon almost as much of a stranger the Seas as they have played only once this year. The series, which marks the cinning of the fifth week of season, will be rather one of unless Vernon pulls out of slump they have been in since start. With only eight games the local squad is resting in place. The Los Angeles club, in place, grained on Salt Lake in series just ended by defeating ramoso five games out of six. The Angles left today for land for a seven game series. FIRST AID TEAMS IN COMPETITION A litter drill, artificial rotation, splints for all parts of body, bandages for all parts of body, tourniquets to stop bleed on any point of the body and of other things necessary to aid will be included in the big test scheduled for Scouts on ange-co at the pretominaries day evening as follows: Huntington Beach, Scout O Huntington Beach. First Church Sunday school room. Scout Cabin. Orange. Interstate school Anaheim. Arena nasium Fullerton. Final Contest for the win of each district will be held by Y. M. C. A. Santa Ana, Friday evening, May 15th. The words usually associate with suffering are "ouch!" "That reminds me." THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Round-the-World Car of Four Disabled Ex-Service Men Who Have Traveled 130,000 Miles Since 1921 Albert Carter, Goobel Reeves, "Piggy" Parks and Jimmy Rogers, disabled ex-service men, since 1922 have traveled in practically every civilized country in the world covering a total of more than 130,000 miles. An evidence of their wanderings they have picked up auto license plates, coins, stamps and other souvenirs. This photograph taken in New York shows how their car looked as they started the last leg of their journey. The globe-girdlers were on their way to Maine and from there were going to Boston. Their car will be placed in the Smithsonian Institution for two years and then sent to the Free Museum at Washington as a memorial to the disabled veterans of the World War. Anaheim Tennis Team Wins Second County Championship For the second consecutive year, Coach Lawrence Sutherland Anaheim H. S. tennis team burst (O) 6-0, 6-2; Huntington Beach forfeited to Rust and Parks (T). Anaheim won 6-0, 6-1 and counted five points. WRIGHT PICTURE THRILL FILM Robbing a bank, attenuating suicide, diving off a steep into turbulent waters far writing a book and under an entire recreation area of the transitory states Ke Harlan, well known screened to experience as Brian Anaheim Tennis Team Wins Second County Championship For the second consecutive year, Coach Lawrence Sutherland Anaheim H. S. tennis team won the Orange-co. tennis championship Saturday at Fullerton courts. The score: Anaheim 25; Orange 19; Tustin 0; Huntington Beach 0. Garden Grove and Capistrano did not enter. Louise Schneider has been elected captain of the Anaheim boys and girls tennis teams. First single: Moody (A), defeated Parks (T) 6-4, 6-3; Edwards (O) defeated Hoxie (HB) Moody beat Edwards, 6-1, 6-2, and counted four points. Second singles: Grafton (A), beat Rust (T) 6-1, 6-3; Kohl hurst (O) beat Allen (HB) 6-2, 6-4; Grafton beat Kohlhurst 6-1, 7-5, and counted four points. Third singles: Knight (O) beat Craft (T) 6.2, 4-6, 6-2; Utter (A) beat Wood (HB) 6-2, 6-0; Utter beat Knight (HB) 6-2, 6-4, and counted three points. Fourth singles: Harvey (A), beat Coffman (T) 6-1, 6-3; Dorrell (O) beat Mills (HB) 7-5, 6-0; Durrell beat Harvey 2-6, 6-2, and counted two points. Boys doubles: Moody and Utter (A) beat Edwards and Kohl hurst (O) 6-0, 6-2; Huntington Beach forfeited to Rust and Parks (T). Anaheim won 6-0, 6.1 and counted five points. Grafton and Kiler (A) beat Kraft and Coffman (T) 6-3, 6-0; Huntington Zeach forfeited to Knight and Durrell (O); Anaheim won 6-0, 6-1 counting three points. Girls singles: Thorman (T) lost to Woodruff (O) 6-1, 6.2; Borchert (A) drew bye; Woodruff won 6-3, 6-2, counting five points. Duniston (T) lost to Adams (A), 6-1, 6-3; Smith (O) drew bye; Smith beat Adams 6.2, 6.4; Armbrush (A) lost to E. Smith (O), 6-0, 9-7; Hield (T) drew bye; Smith beat Hield 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. L. Schneider (A) beat Fuller (O), 7-5, 614; Vance (-T) drew bye; Schneider beat Vance 6.4, 8-10, 3-6. Girls doubles: Woodruff and Smith (O) beat Dunston and Thorman (T), 6-1, 4-6, 7-5. Borchert and Adams (A) drew bye; Orange won 6-3, 7.55. E. Smith and Fuller (O) beat Vance and Field (T), 6-4, 7-5, 6-4; Austin and Schneider (A) drew bye; Anaheim won 6-4, 6-2. RIBBONS TO MAY DAY CONTESTANTS Ribbons to the boys of the Intermediate school who won out in Friday's May Day athletic meet at City Park were distributed this morning, at special exercises at the school opening at 11:00 o'clock. J. A. Clayes, principal of the Hi School, and A. E. Fitzmorris, director of Hi School athletics, were present. According to C. C. Smith, superintendent of the elementary school, athletics in the schools if the Hi School district will be very much stimulated by the holding of this meet, which will be annual hereafter. The law at ready requires 20 minutes of exercise on each of the five school days. While several of the smaller schools were not among the winners, competition was general by individual pupils. Ribbons to the boys of the other schools were distributed FORCES WORKERS TO SAVE MONEY A big fashion show picture to the California. That's "The Dressmaker Paris," featuring Leatrice Ernest Torrence. A carnival of youth and gorgeously gowned beauty. A big comedy-lad in Paris and a town American West. And the International Beauty Modem by famous judges and most beautiful women world! Playing real parity picture and showing the in woman's attire strait Paris. Sounds interesting! "The Dressmaker from coming to the California for Wednesday and Tuesday." According to C. C. Smith, superintendent of the elementary school, athletics in the schools if the HI School district will be very much stimulated by the holding of this meet, which will be annual hereafter. The law al. ready requires 20 minutes of exercise on each of the five school days. While several of the smaller schools were not among the winners, competition was general by individual pupils. Ribbons to the boys of the other schools were distributed Friday at the field. Superintendent Smith gives C. E. marpster one of his teachers and the other men teachers of the school credit for the Intermediate school's good showing at the meet. WASHINGTON — The North Dakota Grain Grading act is unconstitutional, the U.S. Supreme court ruled today. Earl of Balfour, in Palestine for the Opening of Hebrew University, Speaks with Zionist Leaders The British statesman is shown above with Dr. Chain Weltzman (center) and Nachum Sokoloff, leader of the World Zionist Movement (right). A week after the opening of the university, the Earl of Balfour visited Damascus and was forced to flee from the wrath of the Arabs. He sought refuge on board a French warship. MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925 WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30 Evenings 7 and 9 Now Showing Today and Tuesday A Mighty Play from a Powerful Story STAGE PRESENTATION "The BELL-HOP TRIO" IN "HARMONY LAND" Harry Langdon in "THE SEA SQUAWK" International NEWS TURNER at the Organ ATTEND "THE OPENING" WEST COAST Boulevard Theatre WASHINGTON AT VERMONT WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 ALL THE STARS IN PILMDOM WILL BE THERE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "The Dressmaker from Paris" RIGHT PICTURE THRILL FILLED Robbing a bank, attempting side, diving off a steep cliff or turbulent waters far below, ing a book and under-going entire recreation are some the transitory states Kenneth朗, well known screen star, to experience as Brian Kent. West Coast Theaters Obtain Acts From Orpheum Circuit With the consummation of a gigantic deal with the Orpheum Circuit, the West Coast Theatres, Inc., will present the highest calibre vaudeville acts over its entire chain, the only exception of the biggest scoops ever put across by any theatrical organization in the United States,' declared Mr. Lesser. "West Coast Theatres, Inc., patrons will thus be able to witness big-time acts directly in their own theatre, in WEST PICTURE THRILL FILLED Robbing a bank, attempting inside, diving off a steep cliff or turbulent waters far below, booking a book and under-going entire recreation are some of the transitory states Kenneth Blaen, well known screen star, to Experience as Brian Kent, doing the translation to the screen of Harold Bell Wright's popular novel, "The Re-Creation Brian Kent," which opened yesterday at the California, which will be shown tonight and Tuesday. This translation was effected under Wright's personal supervision by Principal Pictures Corporation of which Sol Lesser is president. The role is undoubtedly the most colorful Harlan ever essayed. Several times in the making of this production Harlan imitated his own Life. The first one was when he entered a wilderness and oarless rowboat cast off into the treacherous river. At another time he had to dive from a sheer height hundreds of feet into foaming water. But then it wasn't the leap. Once in the water he had to brave the rapids which alone taxed to the utmost its powerful physique. Harry Langdon in his latest Jack Sennett Comedy, "The Sea Guawk" is surely a laugh producer and the International News contains some highly interesting news of late happenings. "The Bell Hop Trio" in Songs as You Like Them made big hit with the patrons of the California yesterday with their perfect harmony voices and sound after round of applause directed their offerings. Dressmaker from Paris' Dazzling Fashion Show A big fashion show picture coming to the California. That's "The Dressmaker from Paris," featuring Leatrice Joy and Ernest Torrence. A carnival of youth, romance and gorgeously gowned feminine beauty. A big comedy-love story held in Paris and a town in the American West. And the Fourteen international Beauty Models, chosen by famous judges as the 14 most beautiful women in the world! Playing real parts in the picture and showing the last word on woman's attire straight from Paris. Sounds interesting! "The Dressmaker from Paris," coming to the California Theatre for Wednesday and Thursday. West Coast Theaters Obtain Acts From Orpheum Circuit With the consummation of a gigantic deal with the Orpheum Circuit, the West Coast Theaters Inc., will present the highest calibre vaudeville acts over its entire chain, the only exception being that in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland the Orpheum theaters will have first showings. This important announcement was made yesterday by Sol Leser, secretary of the West Coast Theaters, Inc., following his return from New York City, who with M. Gore, president of the big circuit, and also M. D. "Doc" Howe, manager of the West Coast Vaudeville division, conferred with Mareus Helman, president of the Orpheum Circuit. By this arrangement various cities in California, served by the West Coast Theaters, Inc., the West Coast Langley Theatre circuit, the Venice Amusement Co., and other associated companies will be afforded the opportunity of viewing Orpheum acts direct from the big metropolitan vaudeville theaters, and it will insure also the highest calibre of variety stage offerings. "This deal with the Orpheum circuit is without question one of the biggest scoops ever put across by any theatrical organization in the United States," declared Mr. Lesser. "West Coast Theaters, Inc., patrons will thus be able to witness big-time acts directly in their own theatre, in conjunction with high class pho-tplay presentations. On his return trip to the Coast vaudeville Manager Howe stopped over at Chicago and conferred with vaudeville booking officials relative to the handling of acts throughout the West Coast chain, as well as other important vaudeville matters and immediately on his arrival in Los Angeles, he began preparations to effect complete booking arrangements with the various theatres, following several conferences with Harry Singer, the westerly representative of the Orpheum circuits. Mr. Howe will maintain downtown headquarters in the Hillstreet Theatre building with Hen Piazza, western representative of the Western Vaudeville Managers Ass'n, as well as his extensive suite at the new West Coast Theaters Inc., Administration Building at Washington and Vermont. NURMI AND RITOLA DEPART FOR EAST SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola left today for the east where Nurmi appears next at Boston, following two days of exhibition races here by the noted Finns. -Nurmi failed yesterday in a two-mile race with Ritola to set any new records due to the wind and a slow track but won by 65 yard after Ritola led six laps, in 9 minutes, 85½ seconds. Earl Lockhart of the Olympic club, "spotted" 25 yards by Lloyd Hahn, lost by five yards in the mile. Time 4 minutes 33.5 seconds. Jonni Myrra, world record holder for the javeline, made a toss of 212 feet, 6 inches. Willie Plant, walking champion, beat Frank Smouse of Los Angeles, given a handicap of 175 yards in the 3500 meter walk, 15 minutes 47.3 seconds. The Olympic club won the 440 yard relay, mile relay and two-mile medley relay. Draw of the Olympics took the low sticks in 14.8 seconds. For that matter, about 90 per cent of the biggest scoops ever put across by any theatrical organization in the United States,' declared Mr. Lesser. "West Coast Theaters, Inc., patrons will thus be able to witness big-time acts directly in their own theatre, in conjunction with high class pho-tplay presentations. On his return trip to the Coast vaudeville Manager Howe stopped over at Chicago and conferred with vaudeville booking officials relative to the handling of acts throughout the West Coast chain, as well as other important vaudeville matters and immediately on his arrival in Los Angeles, he began preparations to effect complete booking arrangements with the various theatres, following several conferences with Harry Singer, the westerly representative of the Orpheum circuits. Mr. Howe will maintain downtown headquarters in the Hillstreet Theatre building with Hen Piazza, western representative of the Western Vaudeville Managers Ass'n, as well as his extensive suite at the new West Coast Theaters Inc., Administration Building at Washington and Vermont. CATALINA ISLAND California's Magic Isle FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION Twenty-five miles from Los Angeles Harbor reached by palatial STEAM SHIPS, CATALINA and AVALON. A delightful water trip of two hours. A carnival of youth, romance and gorgeously gowned feminine beauty. A big comedy-love story held in Paris and a town in the American West. And the Fourteen International Beauty Models, chosen by famous judges as the 14 most beautiful women in the world! Playing real parts in the picture and showing the last word on woman's attire straight from Paris. Sounds interesting! "The Dressmaker from Paris," coming to the California Theatre for Wednesday and Thursday, features Leatrice Joy and Ernest Torrance in the leading roles with Allan Forrest, Mildred Harris and others just as well known in the strong supporting cast. The story is an original for the screen by Adelaide Helibron and Howard Hawks. Paul Bern, who made "Worldly Goods" and others directed, is Leatrice Joy's first picture in nearly a year. The modern girl is different, but her chief interest continues to be a three-letter fish beginning with "m." A Class Ad will bring you results. We Welcome You To Our Opening, Tuesday, May 5 You are invited to inspect our Studio and make this your headquarters - Anaheim's only exclusive Kodak Finishing Store. Films in by 9 a.m., out by 5 p.m. daily Developing, Printing, Enlarging, Coloring and Picture Framing. LARGEST LINE OF HAND-COLORED CALIP. PHOTOS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Spears' Kodak Studio 108 S. CLEMENTINE St. Opposite Post Office Jonni Myrrra, world record holder for the javeline, made a toss of 212 feet. 6 inches. Willie Plant, walking champion, beat Frank Smouse of Los Angeles, given a handicap of 175 yards in the 3500 meter walk. 15 minutes 47.3 seconds. The Olympic club won the 440 yard relay, mile relay and two-mile medley relay. Draw of the Olympians took the low sticks in 14.8 seconds. For that matter, about 90 per cent of us take our own lives. No town is a good town to the man who feels sorry for himself. Hair tonic might be worse; it doesn't make anybody sing "Sweet Ad-o-line." In our glorious democracy, a man is known by the people he snubs. Swellhead never becomes chronic until a man has climbed as high as he is going. CATALINA OFFERS YOU Hotels, Apartments, Camps, Cottages—a wide variety of accommodations at prices to suit all. Lovely "Island Villa" and "Villa Park" are great open-air hotels. European plan; $1 to $2 per day. Hotel St. Catherine on ocean front, Amar. plan. Hotel Atwater one-half block from steamer pier, European plan. New Bath house on ocean front. Fresh and Salt Water, tub and shower baths. Boating, bathing, FISHING, golf, tennis—every diversion. Best of All The Cost is Small Famous Glass Bottom Boats Showing Marine Gardens. The wife and children will enjoy Catalina and its many attractions. Rentals information and instructions Santa Catalina Island Co. Sixth and Main Sts. Los Angeles, California Phone TRinity 2001 IN ALL THE WORLD NO TRIP LIKE THIS