The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 4

-a. PAGE FO UK SAIY BhliMAKDLNU DAILY SUM. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1926 STOREKEEPERS iOLIlTSEEIlJEllS: rOUTH ENTERS RAILROAD NEWS HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES I CHANGED PLEfl I ha I BRING CLOSE TO eilATl BIG CONVENTION RECORD MAD CONCERT HELD HEBE TONIGHT Mitcham Tells Kiwanians of Incidents in Life of Washington ii. in. Program by University ul Southern California.

p. in. Program by Los Angeles Motor Car lien his Association. p. in.

Program of the Southern CHlllornla Company, fiuin t'hickering Hall. Los Angeles. in p. in. Program arranged by William Mcliiiiiaall.

RHJ LOS ANGELES 1 no tg 1:30 p. m. Program presenting Jack Smith and Ills dance orchestra from Glcndale. I'iilU to p. m.

Matinee pro gram through the courtesy ol Music Company. 6:30 In p. in. Children's program preseni lug Prof. Walter Sylvester I (erineii.

radio historian; Pickle KrHiiUuii, screen Juvenile; Bahv Jeanne lc Hard, 'Litib-Preacher:" Jovee Cuail, "Littlo Red Riding mid oihors. T.I.') p. m. --IT. Philip M.

Lovell ill tall; mi "1'lie Lye- Farsight- d-uess." to 10 p. m. Program through the courtesy of Cochran Hrutliera as-well Coffee). INX-HOLLYWOOD 11 a. m.

Nature talk, courtesy Marvel Ant Gelatine Town Crlci of the Hay. 7 p. in. H. L.

rocket nun-son-Kssox dealers, prugram; Town Crier of the Night. o. Yv il vs-Over ann neaiers of Southern California program. 9 to II n. program.

Town Crier of the Nifcht. 1 p. in. Rav West ocoanui Grove Orchestra from the Ambassador Hotel throiiffh the courtesy cf the Investment subdivid-ers of Wrslwooil and Ilolniby Hills. KFWB HOLLYWOOD tn ii p.

111. --Bill lllake. tenor; lly Ka.sch and his dance orchestra; Lola Gill, Frances St. lieorgo. to 10 p.

in. Program presented by courtesy el' Hun I'. Smith. ili.slrihtitors of M.inn and Iiiana cars for Southern California, featuring the liiana-Moon orchestra Sol Hoopii's Hawaiian Trio, whose first number will be "Chimes;" the Ashley Sisters. Irnia ami Thelina, ill liar-mony numbers.

10 to II p. in Warner Frolic featuring Charley llcli and his Sunset Country Club Orchestra, consisting (if Charley llch, piano and leader; Roy Kessler, drums; Francis Cochrane, saxophone and clarinet; Dale lniej. saxophone and clarinet, and Max Ibers, banjo. 1CPO SAN FRANCISCO 2:30 to p. in.

Matinee program. to p. m. Cyrus Trobbe's Palace Hotel Concert orchestra. to p.

in. Children" hour stories by lii Brother, taken from the Book of Knowledee. (1:411 to 7 p. in. Waldemar l.ind and the States Restaurant Orchestra.

7 to 7:30 p. in. ---Rudy Seller's Fairmont Hotel orcheslia. Si to p. in.

Studio program. i to 1" p. in. I'niL-rani tani'S Toil 1 in viuhu solos, K-lna allien, in. Mo soprano, and Ann I-'reiiiaui, tenor.

10 to II p. ni. Jack Coakley's Ca-birians Imviiik al I'abirla Cafe. KOO OAKLAND 11:30 a. in.

In I 1 1. in. Sherman, Clay Company luncheon concert. to p. in.

-1 i--u-ge W. Ludlow, Fri. ml to also it. Hirer Llaufuss. juvenile enter- taiiicr.

1 to 0 p. tn. William K. Chamber-! lain, baritone; Helen Uaelgaliipi. so-, prano: Mary Aeelia Chanib.

i lam. I Hiico Carver, tenor; Blairl Manchester, hnnr. fl lo 0 p. in. Concert by the IjiUh: Infantry Band.

California National Guard. Captain Byron W. Gray, commander: Godfrey Kull-me. ban-l inas-b r. 10 in.

tn 1 a. Brokavv ami his orchestra from Paradise (iHrdens, Oaklau'l. KOA DUN VCR 3:1 p. in --Itela vine e.e.vie, Mrs Ruth Lirumm Willing, lienver 'I'll rnvereln. 3:30 p.

-Matinee for house-wi es. 3 i. in. hints. Mr.

Clara Hoover, Solitaire Food laboratories. I nver. p. m. Fashion review.

Sally liee. Prv i.i'1'nl.-i Silent Night. Dr. Emil W. Meyer will conduct hl.s bi-weekly psychiatric clinic in the offices of Ihe County Welfare i iu mi ssie ni (his afternoon.

MsrkB.ShawCompany MORTICIANS, funeral Oiro-tori nnd EmbalmMi. 468 Fifth St. Ftaon 401.03. OpD at 1J bouri. Lady Amrtant Ambulanot Sfrvir I'lescrtbiiig the urobicm now facing the citiecns of San 1ier-nardlno as being one of tho Important Issues ever before Ihe fit Mayor Grant llolcoinli delivered an educational i-d-lrc -s before tho members of Ih Kivvanis Club yesterday noon.

Mayor Iloleomb outlined Ho present out fall system, giving Ihe details of construction nnd Ho-locution of the outfall. In contrast lie offered the two types oi disposal plants, which have been Inspected by the city council and oilier clly officials. Hi? explained Hint, of the two, tho lmhoff treatment plant, with sprinkling filters, would prove to tho best of the two types for the work in San Bernard in o. Good Engineer Necessary "I believe." Mayor Holcooib said, "that we ehould consider the sew or problem with all seriousness. In making our selection of tlTS consulting engineer to aid us in Ihe work of installing the plant, whether it be an activated sludge plant or an ImhofC treatment plant.

I think we (should get the one who has had tho most experience. The problem will be brought be fore the citizens ns soon as the selection of the consulting engineer lias been made and all plans have been completed, Mayor Hoicomb said. Washington Defended Declaring that George Washington was not the weakling type of man ho has been described us being, but that he was one of forceful character and the highest moral standards. tVWItt delivered a short biography cf George Washington. To prove the statement that In was worthy to lie called "Father n( our Country" he offered tho fact lhat those poopv-o who knew him lest were the ones to erect II Washington Monument.

N-al Laker was chairman of the day. San Bernardino Exchange club will rrlebralo llio rfcplvlng (if its by holding thf first annual parly Imnorreiw nlprlit In thp Kon-laivi fnn. On "THE ORANGE TRAIL!" "San Bernardino It's Horned "The West Coast It's See the Big Pictures for Leas ADULTS 20c, CHILDREN 10c Gordon Giger Now Admits He Bought Automobile With Bad Check Gordon Giger, the youth who bought an automobile with a bnd check yesterday changed his plea from not guilty to guilty on a ornery charge in Superior Judge Charles 1.. Allison's court and asked probation. Giger, ID years old, was arrested in Los Angeles after giving C.

K. House, a San Bernardino automobile dealer, a check to which he forged the name of his father, a San Jacinto rancher. The fa-ther, testifying at his son's preliminary hearing in Justice Jerome P. Kavanaugh's court, admitted that is name on the check was a forgery. Giger's application for probation was referred to Probation Officer George Ijirmorr by Judge Allison, who will announce a decision in the case next week.

Sheriff Will Protect Show From Crooks The thousands of National Orange Show visitors will be protected against pickpockets, "stick-up men" and all classes of crooks by Sheriff Walter A. Shay's staff and five Los Angeles and Pasadena officers, all experts against rickrockets. The officers "loaned" Sheriff Shay by Los Angeles and Pasadena for service at the show are Deputy Sheriffs Frank Dewar nnd Frank Moodie, of Los Angeles: Detective Captain William Cahill, of Los Angeles, and Detective Lieutenants Pob O'Rourke and F. F. Benedict, of Tasadena.

Delectives Cahill. O'Rourke find Benedict are chiefs of the pickpocket squads in their respective cities, while Deputy Sheriffs Dewar and Moodie are on the "stick-up" simiJ of the Los Anseles sheriff's office. The wide ac'iuaintance of the officers among ptckpuckets nnd their kindred classes of crooks makes the officers particularly valuable for work in the Orange Show crowds. Sheriff Shay's staff of officers will guard the ticket windows and patrol the entire show grounds. Sheriff Shay himself will bo on duty most of the time at the show.

The police department will handle the traffic and patrol the business and residential districts. Half of Sierra Way Paving Goes to Bond P.onds on Improvements to Sierra Wnv are being prepared in the oefire of Street Superintendent L. Lothrop. who announced that of the "01 assessments if more then went to bond i.e. rau'-e they were prior tiin ilelin'iuency date.

The be.n.N now are payable to the Kllio'i-llorne company, of Los Anzr-s, through City Treasurer W. A. They will draw seven per cent annual Interest until paid. Nearly all assessments out of the rt.trid the improvements rib'tric'. which did not amount to SCI nr more, have been paid.

said Mr. Lothrop. Only about remain de. hnepient and are payable dn-rrtlv t'j the Klliott-H'u ne company at 1 per cent Interest. Membership Canvass Started by Legion flans for an additional member canvass were outlined at night's meeting of the American Legion.

Clyde Wlntnev will be in charge of the old member canvass which terminates en the firrt in March. i K. will be in charge, of the new member canvas vvhl will be started March 1. Last night's meeting was an enthusiastic "ne. Persons to take charge e.f vhhi.iii nights at the I'u'ange siynv dancei weie 2 More Days Today, I Camnitz Company Will Give Program For Employes' Entertainment The Camnitr.

Concert and Pragmatic company of Louisville, will appear at the Municipal Auditorium tonight for the second Santa Fe employe's entertainment scheduled here this season. The company comprises five highly talented artists who will present a varied program of vocal and musical numbers. Mrs. Howard Catnnitz, manager of the company is a noted lecturer and reader who has completed several concert tours of the company. Howard is certain to entertain his audience with his humorous impersonations and stories.

Virginia 1 lusted is a llo and saTaphonc player of ex ceptional ability and li. rtha llagen. pianist, is a talented musician who has won wide recognition through out the country because of her technique. Josephine Farmer, tho fifth member of the company. Is a violin and saxaphone artist.

The opening program of the Santa Fe employe's conceit season was held here last month when tho Golden State Conceit company ap peared at the Municipal Audi torium. Nearly 1,000 persons at tended the initial entertainment and it is predicted by B. 1.. Holmes, agaent, who is completing the arrangements for the concerts here, that the audience tonight will be even larger than last month. "Thesp concerts arc given free to the railroad employes, their families, and to the public, said Mr.

Holmes. The program tonight will start promptly at o'clock. Because of the Santa Fe Store- men's convention here this week, an invitation was extended the delegates to attend the concert tonight by H. F. r.ay.

presiding officer, as he adjourned the third meeting of the conference yesterday. With nearly 100 visiting railroad officials and department heads of the store departments on the entire system, the audience is expected to reach close to l.r.0 persons. Industrial Agent Arrives Here G. K. Harrison, Santa Fe assist ant Industrial agent with head quarters in Los Angeles, arrived here yes'erday on business matters.

During the afternoon he made a business trip of the valley for the purpose of Inspecting industrial spurs and sites. Shop Safety Record Good With more than half of the month now past, the car department and the mechanical shops report but ore shop Injury ea h. The high safety record established by the was reached during the fir't mun'h he year when hut two injuries were eported d'inng that pci Thorman Returns to Shop Work-Fred Thorman, alstint terminal forema nof returned to his duties yesterday following an of more than two week' be. cause of sickness. Shop Instructors IliKist Panta Fe apprentice instructors at the various points of th" have started a movement to doi.ate a small sum toward a fund which Will be used to puichuH g'jl'l basketball watch fobs.

8ix of these fob.i are to be pur. hased to be given to the six Let basket-la: players of the he-Id at La Junta. next week. Fifteen hoop trams have, been entered in the Apprentice c'ub? eoiivrntion l.a Junta on Feb. Throuch an elimination play lasting the three days of the-confer', to decide, the svFte-in champions, several judges will ph the six most valuable pjaycrs from among the different team'.

P.ead the Classified. By MANUEL CARDOZO Student club held Its regular meeting yesterday evening at five o'cloc k. Several reports were given. Since construction on the tennis courts has already begun. hacfer asks all students to stay away from the scene of work nnd not to play on the jyost court, until all construction is completed.

Becuuse of a carnival in P.edlands on Friday the schedule for the game between San Hoi nardlno and lled-lands has been changed from Friday Feb. ID to Saturday evening Feb. I'll. Tickets arc now on sale for the A. S.

P. play, "Captain Applejack," which will be presented In the high school auditorium Feb, L'G and Buy our tickets now and avoid (he rush. Marian Wolff is ticket manager and two members from each class will supervise ticket selling in their respective class under her direction. Construction of the three new tennis courts, which was started last Monday, is progressing rapidly. Ground has been leveled and the construction of one of them has already besun.

The tennis courts ire to be i'f concrete and are 40 by feet. The oust will probably be approximately University of P.edlands Glee cluh yesterday made I heir debut before the students at a pay assembly. Piano solos, songs of serious and comic nature, violin solos and a reading constituted the program presented. The glee club was so enthusiastically applauded by the students, that the hour of entertainment was all too short. Students may he vaccinated against smallpox on Friday afternoon, in the teacher's rest room, from one to four o'clock.

There Is no charge, but students must bring a written request from parents before they will be vaccinated. On Friday students desiring to he vaccinated should secure a transfer to the office, If possible, during study periods. Sciots Will Parade Here Saturday for Ceremonial, Classic San Bernardino Sciots will hold an elaborate street parade he-re Saturday afternoon, it was announced last night by II. C. Link-ins, toparch of Pyramid No.

The Sciot band and Lvblan Guard drill team will leave the lodge hall and march down Third street to the Santa Fe passenger depot where they will meet the Los Angeles and Pasadena Sciols coming here to attend the ceremonial. A clas of more than Itn candidates will be initiated into the nnsterb of tho Ancient Kgyptian Order of Sciots here Saturday af- terneion and evening. The ceremonial will be the largest and most elaborate ev er held bv the Sail Per- iiaidino Sciols and will be the first time that the lodge's band, in full uniform and numbering between "1 and ploees, 1aH made its pub-lie appearance. It Sciot Day at the orange Show. Two Mail Deliveries fo Classic Daily Lffiolen! mail service for the c.ii Show was put Into y.

s-leidav whe-n a large collection box was Inslalle.) at the show office, and two ilaih deliveries were, begun through the courtesy of Postmaster Sherman G. liatobe The rvi' will continue for the benefit show officials, mployes and runreninii aire for the entire 1) the exposition. Two collections will be m.iile each day. The volume of mail fuming tV'iush the San Pernardino post-office was greatly increased early this week by incfnitng communications In connection vxlih the Orange mail directed to persons connected with tlv show will be delivered at the office of 1 1. Mack, to be calle-el for there or STARTING TODAY Director of Organization Is Gifted Player and Is Graduate of Leipzig Next event In the Harmonic Club Artists' Series, which Is scheduled for the evening of Tuesday, Feb, 23, at the Municipal Auditorium will bo a concert by the Chamber Music Society of San Francisco.

The ciuintot comprising this society Is composed entirely of artists, among them being Louis Pcrslnger, director and first violinist of tho organization. Mr. Pcrsinger has been recognized as one of the most genuinely gifted American artists before the public, lie Is a graduate of (ho Royal Conservatory of Leipzig, and later pupil of Ysaye and Thlband. lie became solo violinist of the Or-chestro de Theatre Royal de la Monnale In Brussels and just prior to the war he was elected concert-master of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra In competition with 51 others. He then became concert-master and assistant conductor of the San Francisco Symphony Or chestra for eight seasons.

He has appeared with distinguished success as violin soloist on tour throughout Kurope and America and with nil Ihe world-famous orchestras and their great conductors. Louis Ford, another violinist of Ihe society, is an American artist of great distinction. Since early childhood he has been engaged in chamber music and prior to joining the Chamber Music Society in 1516, he had r.een first violinist and director of other ensembles. He was also assistant concert -master of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra for five seasons and of other prominent orchestral bodies, Mr. Ford has won high honors as a soloist as well, and his finished playing Is typical of the excellent school of young American virtuosi.

Radio Station Plan Is to Be Shelved Until After Orange Show Action on two mailers which the Chamber of Commerce has fostered will be shelved until after tho Orange Show. One is the project of bringing a radio broadcasting station to San Bernardino and I lie other Is the plan of launching a campaign of city beautification. Interest in both questions has been evidenced by the Chamber and will be taken up again when directors meet after the Orange Show has been terminated. It is the plan of the Chamber of Commerce to brlnir George H. Barnes, tree expert, to address those of this city who are Interested In planting of trees and otherwise bettering the appearance of the city.

When he will come will be arranged later. Although a meeting may be held before the end of this week to consider radio plans further, final ac tion on the matter is not expected until later. The publicity commit, tee of the Chamber of Comnicrco is In touch with Bertram O. Heller, owner of station KI'XB in Big Valley. Check Artist Held in North, Word Here Lawrence Robinson, an accused bad check writer, wanted In San Rernardino on a forgery charge.

Is under arrest at Ininsninir, accord- ing to word received yesterday by Sheriff Walter A. Shav. Robinson fled with Mr. and M-s. Arthur ComstocU.

the sheriff said, and all three were arrested by Ininsmuir officers. Comslock and his wife will be released. lleputy Sheriff V. W. Holconil) left yrste-r- l.i for Ininsmuir to bring Robinson back to San Pernardino.

Heap Heap Transfer Co 619 Oonrt Street Any size load handled to Lus An geles and other points. We as s-mhle here Into full loads Out nt-town trlpn a specialty Kneel-lent warehouse storing coeds Phn 941-03 Popular Prices ADULTS 25c, CHILDREN 10c THREE DAYS ONLY -n Store Department Here Is Praised For Achieving Enormous Saving Splendid record achieved by the fan Bernardino store department In the work oi" material reclamation, was the cause of considerable comment nnd praise extended by H. K. liny, general storekeeper and who has been the presiding officer of the Storemen'? con volition. The subject of reclamation was one of the important topics discussed yesterday and revealed that thousands of dollars had been saved for the company throuch the Improved practices adopted here.

Other points of the sys'em showed better records than in past years but it was evident from the trend of the convent discussion that San Bernardino was the leader. During the past two years special equipment has been installed at the storehouse yards near the west entrance to the freight yards. A rail straightening machine was secured for reclaiming old rails. With this machine old rails were straightened and again placed in special service such as freight yards, spur or team tracks. Much of the re-stralghtened rails were sold for to $35 a ton where previous to this work they netted from $8 to SIS a ton.

Later a tie punching machine was secured and another feature was added that meant a big saving. Tho saving and reclaiming of babbitt, brass, old paper and other material has been other outstanding factors giving Pan Bernardino Us remarkable! record. The store department here is the headquarters for the coast lines and during the past year showed an average monthly stock balance of The magnitude of this department which governs the material and supplies of more than 10 large coast lines points is disclosd in the figures made public during the convention yesterday in which it was stated that the monthly stock balance was $3,054,653. These figures rate San Bernardino second to the Topeka stores of 'he company. Carmen Reported on Sick List John Steeley and D.

W. Vanover. employed In the Santa Fe car de-partment, are confined at their homes because of a slich' attack of Influenza. Marean Laavei for Galveston J. Tarker Marean, grand division chairman of the Boilermakers, Helpers and Apprentice association, left he.re.

yesterday for Galveston. where he will attend the annual meeting of the association division chairmen. Freight House Repairs Made Extensive repair are hin? made to the loadinir docks at the Santa Ke freight house. T.epairs are aiso contemplated in the freight house Confined at Home Account SI'knov J. W.

Gregory. Paarta carman apprentice. Is cor.find at bis home because of an attack of influenza. Dry Squad Secures $600 in Osdick Fines SU men and two women were arrested by iv-puty Sheriffs Jark Brown and Jesus Amarias in a raid on Inn City late- Tuesday. The rnen.

George Wood'. W. Miller, J. Polick. Frank Powd and Fred Merino, were- fined lr'" in Justice H.nsbraugh's court in Osdick on charges of operating rambling pairv-s.

The women. K. Gordon and Anderson, were i fined 15 on social vagrancy charges. IeKoy McVitie, charged with violating the Wrig' i.et, was re. on t2j bail r.eiKlinir Contract for the work of build-in? er-p eerren1 tennis courts, to c.

fcpproxirr.ate.y fl.JO'J Ha been let by the of the San High Prhor I. Deputy Sheriff J. S. Mahood, of Inn was in the city yesterday. Where To Go After thelheaire Elite Cafe Puper'or Fountain Service Ellta Chocolates and Home Made Candles 377 St.

Phone 2333 Hartley's Fountain Lunch Spanish Bear.s and Tamalc-s Toaeied Sandwiches Smart's Pharmacy 6th and Sts Yee's Cafe Noodles. Chop Suey and Chlneat Dishes a Specialty, hhort Orders at ali liouis. 337 St. Prions 25177 The Spanish Kitchen lb e-Ms'it- -1 i una h. Luchili'da s.

'h: 334 3fd St. Parker's Chili Parlor Genu. ne In Clean Delteiuu'i. Whol'soiue, l-'ood. Serve.

I Moinln Noon and Nlte. Hear Santa Fe Depot Assistant to Vice President Wells Arrives for Last Day of Big Gathering ADJUDGED BIG SUCCESS Complete Arrangements for Tour of City and Citrus Belt Today John niroell, assistant to VK-c-rrwlder)t A. O. Vls of tho Atchison, Topl. Pfinta 1 railway, arrived hfrt yettrday afternoon to attend th meettnc of the rystom itorekeenfra convention.

Thf final merlins: of the three-Akv conference closed yesterday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock, end-Inp day that marked the handling of considerable store department and the reading of several papers on different subjects pertaining to this department. The Storekeepers' convention, the first ever held In Pan Bernardino, rras adjudged one of the most successful ever held, accordins to the closing remarks of II. K. Ray, pen-eral storekeeper of the system and who was the presiding officer of the meetings. In the addresses.

John Turcell commended the storekeepers for their larjrre attendance and IT. P. "Wall, mechanical superintendent of the coast lines, also ral sed the members, numherlnfr more than 150 persons, for their successful conference. Collins Sums Up Work M. J.

Collins, purchasing- aent cf the Santa Fe. summed up the work handled hy the convention during the past three days. He again broujrht to the attention of the members the Important facts of Mayor Grant Holeomb's address on opening day of the convention, In which the mayor told of the Dam project and tirg-ed the eupport of the Santa Fe storemen In making the project possible. Placing: emphasis on the benefits for Southern California through the Boulder Dam pro.iect and the resultant advantages for the railroad, Mr. Collins asked that all members take up the subject with their respective Senators and Congressmen.

He also lauded the Importance of the subject given by B. Lt Holmes, president of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Holmes spoke on the subject of the reed for each railroad employe to take an active part In civil affairs. Tells of Cleanup In th opening subject of the day, V.

'W. Davis, storekeeper at Ama-rillo, Tex, read a paper on the results obtained from cleanup programs In which he defined the jhases dealing with the relationship cf the roundhouse, repair track de- Tiartments. tool house and stations. This was followed by a general discussion on the subject of lumber matters and the paper read by J. G.

McGrenera cf the purchasing department at Chicago In which he brought out suggestions for Improved ordTlng, storing and issuing of this stock. Q. A. Parker, division storekeeper at Fort Madison, Is gave, an address on interesting rotes secured throuch visits to the store departments of other railroads and this was followed by ono cf the major topics cf the day In which the matter of material reclamation led to a long and general discussion following a paper read by K. Graham, superintendent of the reclamation plant at Corwlth, 111.

Mr. Purce'I opened the afternoon session with a short address In which he st reared the reel of cooperation between railroad departments. He urg'd the contin uance or it the store department and Y. mechanical department r.nw exists and attributed to this f.vter the good record established in the past. Papers on Storehouse Read The afternoon t.relv consumer! wss almost e-i- ho reading cf various papers on "rehOuse j.

J. Conn, assistant general pur- ihasip.lt agent, Chicago, read a paper on the subject of "As I Purchasing Offtr-e Views Us." The situation as a stockman see." it, wa Import ol a reaiinc i-fn i 11. A. French, foreman at C.e Topeka shor'S. The subject of stationery was handled ry F.

A. Wilson, stationer, Topela, rollowinc the sd'irrsse. by San Y- arrangement were completed fT a the fiiops vdav. During the afternoon slgMsee-inr trip has panned in wlni'h the stoi errr-Ti will be g'ven an automobile tide CorouKh the citrus belt, Hopping a' Mis-mom I rm at riverside the or.vrn'iotiltes will attend the f.pen-ing of 'he Nat. Orange.

Show and tr.pvrri.tw many -f Iraw fi ly.s A special train 1'i leave Los Ancle Sunday imirnii'g ill i arry I -back hf-nie. a Lot? Ste Class. 06. Ot AH WATERPROOF LAST SHOWING TODAY THEN GONE Beverly Bayne and Elliott Dexter In "THE AGE OF INNOCENCE" ALSO SENNETT COMEDY TOPICS FRIDAY THE BIG NIGHT MUCH FUN GIFT AND TRY.OUT VAUDEVILLE OPERA HOUSE A LANDSLIDE OF HUGH THRILLS JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S "THE ANCIENT HIGHWAY" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE WITH JACK HOLT, BILLIE DOVE and MONTAGU LOVE Mack Scnnett's Thrcs-Rcel Comedy "SATURDAY AFTERNOON" FEATURING HARRY LANGDON PATH NEWS WITH CURRENT EVENTS MATINEE 25c EVENING 35c CHILDREN 15c An epic of the huge steel monsters that rush headlong over the shin ins rails L- Matinee Saturday, 2:30 7wSGftATE3f ADVENTURE ST0RV Trie MOST lire 7 Urate Idea. WMI 3 PRO DlC ED BY kf I Mil I Bonomo llP JMl Uriv.nl Pieturfi iWiwV tnertaininn MUSIC A ImF Picture mastrs NEXT EVENT Harmonic Club Artists Course San Francisco Chamber Music MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Tickets 75c to $2.00 On sale Saturday, February 20th, at Towne-Afii-Ron Dru Store No.

3, corner Third and Street. Mrs. IL M. Carton, 660 Street, in charge of Oamicfi of (lie Sircn WITH MONTE BLUE AND I ALL- STAR I CAST I LADIES' in: i.rivKt) 1 1 is win; hit TIMS WAS I'AKIS SEE "DANCE MADNESS CO.MIMI SIMiAV MATINEE 2 p. m.

20a TODAY 'A IH TIIK I Stephen Bobbitt Birf naedino't OlfJot tut bilitied UNDERTAKERS ICO Street Phone 171-7? Lad, Aftejti.nl "1 Md In ban Bernardino Br A tayiot A Son serf, v.s.