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

PAGE FOUR SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924 HOUSES COURT RAILROAD NEWS Earle Williams and Jane Novak at Temple High School News Notes By MURRAY DRAPER OP APPRENTICES HOSTS ID CLUB 1 pr far "Jealous Husbands" New Attraction for Film Lovers "Jealous Husbands," began a four-day engagement at the Temple yesterday. It is a first National picture a sure criterion of excel lence and entertainment and It was directed for M. C. Levea by Maurice Toumeur.

who can right fully claim the appellation of "gen ius" which has been bestowed on him so frequently. It is difficult to single out the chief reason for the tremendous hit the production made at the opening performance. Story, direction. cast and settings all are well nigh in our estimation. Here is picture that hits on all six there Is no weak spot in the structure.

Earle Williams, a star with countless admirers, had the lead ing role that of (he suspicious husband; and Jane Novak, the pretty favorite plays opposite him. Ben Alexander, who rose to stardom despite the fact that he is only II years old, solely through his bril liant work in "Boy Mine" Is shown as the object of an International search. Bull Montana and George Slegman are the viillans of the story and they are villainous All Proceeds to Help Disabled War Veterans Tonight's the night for the American Legion Charity Bafl at the Municipal Auditorium. Promptly at 8 o'clock Mayor S. W.

McNabb will lead the grand march and the evening of entertainment and dancing will begin. The attractions of the event have been arranged with the view of making It a memorable event in dance annals. Bob Brlce's famous California Syncopators are coming from Hollywood to furnish the music tor dance and feature numbers. Bobby Halle, celebrated Juvenile musician, will play special numbers on his xylophone. The ball Is receiving good support from outside communities.

The Redlands Legion, which moets tonight, plans to adjourn early and attend in a body. Delegations are coming from Colton, Highland and surrounding points. There will be two prize dances, one a waltz and the other a fox trot. For the waltz the lady will receive a $10 hat from Scott's and her partner an order for oxfords from Stromee'a. For the fox trot the lady will receive a merchandise order from the Harris Company and her partner a beltogram from Black's Clothes Shop.

"All for Charity" is the object of the ball. The Legion charity fund, which Is used to aid needy disabled veterans of the World War, will receive the net proceeds of the event Tickets will be on sale throughout the day with Legionnaires but will be turned in at Towne-AUlson Store No. 8 this afternoon. W. O.

Rife, will select for you a suitable pair of eyeglasses that will make your vision clear and stronger every day. Hundreds of people appreciate the Bifocal Lenses, near and far vision all in one pair of glasses. 8t Street. Adv. Dry Cleaning There Is no need to invest money in brand new suits when a small sum spent here will make an old suit spotless and fresh.

We do repairing, altering and re-linlng. A trial will convince. Crystal Dry Cleaners, 274 Street. Phone 156. Adv.

The Rainbow Silk Shop, all shades and colors. The most beautiful the sun has ever shone upon. You are never better satisfied than when wearing your selection from this store. New goods arriving every week. You should see them.

Adv. If the title to your home la guaranteed by the Pioneer Title Insurance 440 Court St, you can sleep o' nights. Adv. EE I IT Booster assembly Saturday's big Bungling Brothers, Farnum and Dalley Circus will be held today during the advisory period. It is planned that the assembly will be one of the snappiest of the school year.

Virgil Pinkley is in charge. Enclosing of the tennis courts in canvas has already been begun, and Chuck Price, Johnny Hays, and their gang of "razorbacks" have covered about half of the fence with canvas for the big midway. Another "radio program" boosting the affair will be given from the roof of the Science building today. With the big Student Body elections only 24 hours away, arrangements for the conducting of the balloting are practically completed, and all is In readiness for the big day. Members of the subcommittee In charge of the election yesterday received their Instructions, and are now prepared to take charge of the voting in the various advisory rooms ind to put over the new system of counting ballots this year, whereby tho votes from each advisory room are to be counted in that room and the returns checked in to the main office.

This new system will allow an unofficial report to be made soon after the election, probably at the end of the third period. About two periods later, after the first returns have been carefully checked, the official report will be given out. Ballots have already been counted out to be sent to the various rooms, and election report blanks and printed Instructions are ready for distribution. The election should prove one of the most orderly and unbiased yet held. With most of the subjects of discussion kept secret to all except members of the class, a meeting of the Senior class was held yesterday during the advisory period on the athletic field bleachers.

Names of members of the subcommittee In charge of the Student Body election tomorrow were announced, and the committee was given Instructions on the conducting of the elections. Members of the Honor Society yesterday afternoon enjoyed a plcnio lunch nad general good time at Sylvan Park, Redlands. The picnickers left High School immediately after the close of the eighth period. Those who enjoyed the outing were: Bob Harbison, Iolene Lund, Betty Glassooek, Vera Glbbs, Lor-ralne Cochran, Leslie Adams, Wallace Llnvllle, Christina Robson, Helen Stowe, C. E.

Griffin, B. W. Shaper, Inga Carter, Evelyn Lime, Marie Preston, Irene Crabbe, Helen Barr, G. D. Knopp, Mary Sowlnski, Sylvia Hayek, Mrs.

C. W. Preston, Edna Preston, Evelyn Davis, Delia Sloan, Nell Eikelman, Mrs. Andrew Davis. Judge Warmer Appeals That Justice Should Be Tempered With Mercy ENS sim First of Series of Talks by Isaiah Hale Given to 800 Men First of a series of safety talks to be tlven here by Isaiah Hale, superintendent of the Panta Fe safety commission, was held In the new pipe and tin shop of the company yesterday.

More than S00 employes heard the talk griven by Mr. Hale dealing with the subject to reduce the number of shop Injuries nt the different shops over the entire system. A safety campaign will carried on here during the next two weeks by the shop associations under the supervision of Mr, Hale who will deliver dally talks to the shop men. Despite the favorable weather conditions here the San Bernardino shops have a low rate in the safety progress as compared to other points of the Santa Fe, where Ice, snow and inclement weather greatly add to the hazards of Injury, according to Mr. Hale.

"There Is a great deal of pride among the shop associations In regard to the standing they hold In the safety ratings and it Is this incentive that haa prompted me to come here for a short period to help San Bernardino in its Campaign Just starting," said Mr. Hale yesterday. A large chart picturing a race track, with the horses representing various departments of the shops, has been placed in a conspicuous part of the shops and will be regulated each day according to the reports of the different association safety committees. This method and similar practices have been adopted at other Santa Fe shops and have resulted In marked im provement of safety as well as a means to encourage this work. "There is small doubt in my mind but that San Bernardino will rank with Albuquerque and Topeka, now leaders In the safety work, in a few months," said Mr.

Hale. Hansen Goes to L. A. on Business-Walter Hansen, assistant chief tlerk in downtown offices of the Santa Fe store department, returned from the general offices of the company in Los Angeles where he went on company matters. Recovering From Sick Spell George Klapp, sheet metal work er at the Santa Fe shops, who has been on a 60-day leave of absence because of sickness, Is now convalescing and hopes to return to work soon.

Hirtzel Arrives From Chicago R. J. Hirtzel, Santa Fe bollermak- er, who has been spending a month's visit with relatives and friends In Chicago, arrived Jn San Bernardino yesterday and expects to resume his position at the shop here in the near future. Returns From East After Long Stay Clifton Perdue, Santa Fe machinist, who has been visiting his brother In Detroit for the past three months while recuperating from a sick spell, has returned to this city and expects to report for work next week. Apprentice Exchange Affects McBrids Charles R.

McBrlde, employed as a machinist apprentice In tho Santa Fe shops here, will leave today for Needles to serve a six months' term in the roundhouse work at that point. J. J. Foley, who went to Needles from here six months ago, will return to the San Bernardino shop, having finished his period at the Needles' roundhouse as specified the rules of shop C1PAIGN HERE TO New Policy Eliminates All Programs on Sunday, It Is Announced Chautauqua week opens here Sat urday evening and the first day's program will feature the Guatema la Marimba Band. There will be no Sunday program undor the new policy of the Chautauqua and the entertainment will be resumed at the Monday matinee and continue afternoon and night to Saturday of next week.

The afternoon programs will be gin at 3 o'clock and the evening programs at 8 o'clock. The location Is on the west side of Arrowhead Avenue between Tenth and Eleventh. This site was selected in order to be beyond the noise of traffic which in former years has been a mar on the Chautauqua programs. The ticket sale has been particu larly pleasing and the guarantors point out It should be well under stood by the public that the present price of $3 for the season ticket applies only to those purchased be fore 8 p. m.

of Saturday, May 3, be fore the opening performance of the Chautauqua. After that hour the price advances to $3. SO and no representative of the guarantors will be at the tent to sell any season tickets, as has been done in previous years. The full program, as announced yesterday by E. G.

Boardman, chairman of the Chautauqua com mittee here, Is as follows: Saturday Evening Opening Announce ments. Grand Opening Concert Guatemala Marimba Band Native musicians with record of metropolitan triumphs. Admission 60c. Monday Afternoon Musical entertain mentRoach-Freeman Duo, character sketches, vocal and Instrumental numbers, mimicry and dialect. Admission 40c.

Evening Musical entertain ment Roach -Freeman Duo. Ad dress, "Moonlight Schools," Cora Wilson Stewart, brilliant Kentucky woman who founded schools for the emancipation of adult illiterates. Admission SOc. Tuesday Afternoon Concert Ernest Gam ble Concert Party, on Twenty-first tour of the Americas. Admission 40c.

Evening Concert Ernest Gam ble Concert Party. "Joy Night," Ralph Bingham, America's greatest fun-maker presenting his famous "The 'Possum Hunt" and other numbers. Admission SOc. Wednesday Afternoon Lecture Entertainment "From Peace Pipe to War Trail," Nipo Strongheart Admission 40c, Evening Historical Comedy-Drama, "The Great Commoner," Ellas Day Players, coached by Ellas Day, under personal direction of author, Ralph Thomas Kettering. Admission 75c.

Thursday Afternoon Concert-Recital Ault Concert Artists. Address, "The Little Red Schoolhouse." Arthur Wal-wyn Evans, brilliant Welsh ora-tor. Admission SOc. Evening Concert-Recital Ault Concert Artists, a brilliant musical organization, five soloist. of individual merit.

Admission 50c. Friday Afternoon Musical Entertain-menk Ralston Entertainers, three dainty maids featuring songs and stories of the "Sixties." Address "Getting By Your Hoodoo," Sam Grathwell, "Spark Plug" and professional "Peptomist." Admission SOc. Evening Musical Entertainment Ralston Entertainers. Address, "Sour Grapes," Edward Amherst Ott famous lecture on the marriage and divorce evil by famous author and orator. Admission SOc, Saturdsy Special Children's Afternoon "Circus Day," parade on street to tent.

Clown entertainment. Hughle Fitz-patrlck, late of Barnum Bailey Circus and New York Hippodrome. Admission 40c. Evening DeKoven's Comic Ope ra "Robin Hood," May Valentine's Original Cast of 30 People. Admis sion $1.00.

NOW PLAYING CHAUTAUQUA SATURDAY Future Mechanics Hold Session at for 20-30 Club Santa Fe Apprentice Club last night entertained the 20-30 club at Its weekly meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. Members of both clubs attending the meeting and banquet numbered 67 while guests present brought the total to 87 persons.

An industrial film shown by Mr. Petermftn of the Southern California Edison Company with an exhibit of electrical appurtenances used by the company, proved one of the strong attractions of the program given by the Apprentices. There were musical and vocal numbers. Following the meeting an Indoor game was played between the members of the 20-30 club and the Apprentices with the latter team winning. The 20-30 Club entertained the Santa Fe Apprentices last week at their regular meeting.

Officers of the Apprentice Club this year are: F. G. Mortimer, president; S. B. Orosz, vice-president; L.

J. Brasher, secretary; C. E. Marso, treasurer. Contest Committee Now Appointed-Appointment of chairmen for the respective committees In charge of the popularity contest to be held among the Santa Fe employes during the Circus and Industrial Show sponsored by the Santa Fe Athletic club this month, were completed yesterday and are aa follows: Frank A.

Bills, general chairman; A. H. Conrad, chairman of the Women's Popularity Contest; J. B. Ransom, chairman of the entertainment committee; R.

B. Graham, In charge of arrangements; 1 C. Dunmeyer, In charge of the floor committee; W. E. Hansen, in charge of ticket sales; G.

S. Scott and J. S. Russell, accounting, and J. M.

Stone, In charge of concessions. F. B. Cruiee Here On Traffic Work F. B.

Crulce, assistant general freight agent of the Santa Fe, with headquarters at Los Angeles, visited the local offices of the division freight and passenger agent on company business yesterday. Miss Williams Attends Y. W. C. A.

Convention-Miss Gladys Williams, distribution clerk In the downtown offices of the Santa Fe store department, left this week for New York, where she will attend the Y. W. C. A. convention next week.

P. E. General Agent Attends L. A. Meet C.

H. Jones, general agent here for the Pacific Electric Railway, left for Los Angeles yesterday to attend a staff meeting of the company officials. Better be safe tha sorry. Use the Pioneer Title Insurance Company's title and escrow service. 440 Court St.

Adv. C. MEYER For Everything to Sow or Plant S66 Street Victor, Edison and Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS We repair and furnish parts for all sewing machines. Machines for rent, FURNITURE REPAIRED AND HEFINISHED Get Our Estimate Bollong-Fooshee Co. Odd Fellows' Building Ben Alexander, juvenile star in "Jealous Husbands." enough to make even the most courageous man shudder.

Don Marlon, Emily Fitzroy and J. Gun-nis Davis round out this well-bal anced cast. crime waves and great criminal classes and sentences were far stricter than now. If it is desired to reduce a Jury to nine men it might be all right but let's keep the unanimous verdict "As for the Juvenile court, I am In favor of keeping it and trying the kid in the 'kid's It has, from my experience, aided many a boy to return to society as a useful member where otherwise he would have been cast in prison. "The indeterminate sentence act was passed because for one reason.

Judges in different counties would send a man to the penitentiary for vastly different terms though their crimes were similar. A man from one county passed a $7 bad check and was sentenced for seven years, while his neighbor across a county line received but one year." Judge Warmer urged the reten tion of the parole stating it had been beneficial in 85 per cent of cases in this county. He also op posed the suggestion that a judge be given the power to comment on evidence, stating that the latter prerogative was the cardinal one for which a Jury existed. In making his stand for the retention of these measures he urged that the object of the courts was primarily to make better citizens where possible rather than sending men to penitentiaries. gram contains many names.

Lord Robert Cecil is to speak on "The Sunday School and International Peace." The Boy Scout movement will be reviewed by Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Baden-Powell, while others of high authority in their respective fields of activity will acquaint the convention with the work of the Girls' Guild, the Boys' Life Brigade, the Girls' Life Brigade, foreign missions, relief measures in distracted areas of the earth, and outdoor recreations In connection with religious activities. Five thousand delegates are ex pected to attend the convention. The general theme of the week of discussion will be "Jesus Christ for the Healing of the Nations." The San Bernardino Hardware Company never fails to appreciate your patronage. Prices and quality of goods never fail to please you. See our Gas Stoves, Ranges, Re frigerators, Lawn Mowers.

429-43 Third Street Adv. Your room can be rented with a classified ad. AT GATHERINGS Bloominjrton Endorses Bond Issue With Unanimous Vote COUNTY IS REACHED Additional Meetings to Be Held Every Day This Week Two msss meeting- for the courthouse bond Issue will be held this evening In ths county-wide campaign of the citizens' committee, which is supporting the lsue. Dr. A.

R. Bchultt. of Mentone, has a. meeting of Mentone and Crafton residents at the new Men-tone Congregational church tonight Bond booster from Redlands will address the meeting-. A similar meeting will be held at the Grand Terrace schoolhouse in Grand Ter-race.

Tomorrow night the annual achool play of the Barstow Union High School will be turned into a meeting for the bonds. A ute intermission will be taken be- tween acts for speakers to appear and tell of the needs for the new courthouse. Meetings are being arranged tor Upland, Rlalto and Chlno this week. At Ontario speakers appear at the meetings of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions Clubs. A meeting was held at Bloomington last night Following the endorsement of the Counter Inter-Post Council of the 'American Legion, the ex-sen-ice throughout the county have started energetic work for the of the bonds.

The Redlands 'Legion will meet this evening and v'tonsider plans to secure a record vote from that district Tax Return Is Argument The business argument for the bonds, that the increased property values resulting from the sale of the present property will yield a IS per cent investment in taxes, has resulted in practically the unanl mous support of merchants in every community, it waa stated yesterday by R. H. Mack. "The alternative of raising $225, .1 000 by direct taxation for an addl- to the present unsafe plant is that is making more friends for bonds every day. Sale of the present property will reduce the is- aue to the neighborhood of $600,000 or less than it will cost for the Eventual rebuilding on the present site, which will face us in a short time if the bonds are not voted.

The Board of Supervisors will Confer today with representatives of communities throughout the county, who are to form the ad visory committee of 25 in the se lection of the site and designation of the best type of building. More than BO citizens attended the mass meeting at Bloomington last night when a unanimous en dorsement of the bonds was voted. M. W. H.

Williams, of Redlands, county treasurer: Herman Harris and Mr. Mack, from San Bernar dino, were the speakers. Denver Chaffer, of Bloomington, was chair- man. The Bloomington residents organized an election day commit tee, which aims to bring out a rec ord vote in that district Modern Methods May Recover Sunken Gold LONDON, April 80 A second at tempt is to be made to salvage the PnanlKh warship "Almlrante dt Klorenzla," which has been burled in the sand and clay of Tobermoy Bav. Argyllshire, for over three cen- turles.

All the latest devices for submarine salving will be used, and Jt is hoped to recover millions of cash, gold and silver plate, candelabra, crucifixes end the crown of gold and Jewels which was to be placed on the head of a Spanish King of England. Money Back Schmiat, gents furnishings, men's clothing and shoes for men and boys. Special, 2 pair of pants, men's sulta, $26.00 and $32.50. 417 Third St Adv. The Valley Motor Car Company Is showing all the Nash models.

The Mash sedans are beauties. The special four-door sedans are all you Could wish for, roomy and comfortable for the whole family. Adr. Bell Taloot Music Company. Finest line of pianos, phonographs and musical Instruments.

High grade quality pianos and phonographs. Bring the theaters and operas right into your homes. Adr. Harry A. Snyder Electric Store, finest in San Bernardino.

Lamps, Fhades. Fans, Washers. Sweepers, t'sed in the best homes In San Bernardino. Prices, quality and I service, never fall to make you a permanent customer. 37 Street Adv.

New Method Eradicates Wrinkles Like Magic hs ten found that a simple tarkroot mixture, spread over the ftc, acts almost magically upon i svsn (ii dspM wrinkles and crows- fet. It produces the natural rejuve- nating tlrt or mattaft a niort marked desre. Tbe danger of loosening the skin or muscles, in unscipntiflc or too frequent masses'-Inc. Is eliminated, do rubbing being noiy. On the other hand, the kin and underlying tissues are Invigorated they become much firmer and the skins texture is so changed it mm assumes its orlg.nal clear, motli, lvety If you will procure a package of powdered lerkroot from your druggist, mix a spoonful with a spoonful rf lemon Juice, apply with the in-ra, and alt down before your mlr- mr, ou will the wrinkles and i disappear, In less than 16 mln- tit! Tou will be amated.

to he least. Tsrkroot of course is hsVmlssa. And certainly it is inexpensive: treatment cos is less Utta tiuee cenfc: AGAIN IE a OPERA HOUSE TODAY-TOMORROW "The Stranger" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE WITH BETTY COMPSON RICHARD DIX LEWIS STONE TULLY MARSHALL MATINEE 25o NIGHT 35o CHILDREN 15c PLUS TAX Plea for the retention of laws which temper justice with mercy" was uttered by Superior Judge Benjamin F. Warmer at the month, ly meeting of the County Inter-Pott Council of the American Legion held in Ontario Tuesday evening. "No government can stand still.

It must either go forward or backward. So it is with America and so with California," Judge Warmer said. Progress Is never uniform for mistakes and costly ones axe often made but I believe the general trend is forward. This is, I believe, the history of our criminal law which through the humanitarian processes of the day has become liberalized. "Today in California through the influence of the Los Angeles Crime Commission, chiefly, we are face to face with an attempt to turn back this progress.

We hear that the Juvenile court, paroles, and, other enactments of recent year's are causing a great crime wave. One object of these would-be law changes is to abolish the unanimous Jury verdict in criminal cases. Personally I am unalterably opposed to this. Back in Anglo-Saxon history we had to behead kings and depose princelings to get this right for a man to be judged guilty only through a unanimous vote of his peers. "Before that day there were (By Associated Press) GLASGOW, April $0.

Religious workers from America will play a prominent role In the ninth quadrennial Sunday School Convention of the World, to be held in Glasgow from June 18 to 26. Each day of the session at least one American Is to address the delegates, assembled from all over the world. On the opening day Dr. Marlon Lawrence, of Chicago, is to deliver a short address, and Dr. Hugh Ma-gill, of Chicago, will deal with "Christian Education, the Hope of Civilization." Among the several speakers booked to discuss various aspects of religious educational work among adolescent youths are Philip E.

Howard, of Philadelphia, and Miss Margaret Slattery, of New York. "The Sunday School and World Prohibition" is the subject of an address to be delivered by the Rev. Clarence True Wilson, D. of New York, whosq name is followed on the program by that of Dr. w.

C. Pearce, of New York, who is assigned the subject, "Christian Education, a World for his discourse. Another Americsn speaker who has promised to address the convention is Rev. W. E.

Raffety of Philadelphia. Of well-known Britons, the pro TONIGHT NEW SHOW BRUNK'S COMEDIANS PRESENT "SMILES" A COMEDY WITH A LAUGH A MINUTE Beautiful Stage Setting Band and Orchestra Between 4th and 5th Starting SUN. THROUGH TO WED. The Big Comedy Drama 'THE AWAKENING CF JOHN SLATER" Adults 40c Children 20o Any Seat A Show Worth While IN! PLAN TO VISIT SCOTLAND Rented the Second Day TEMPLE REGULAR PICTURE PRICES A Drama of Blind Husbands This ad BEAUTIFUL breakfast Itaraje. home of 5 rooms and nook, every mod.

1579 B. Ph. 6792. IT and Flirtatious Wives NOW PLAYING 2:30 7:00 9:00 JEALOUS HUSBANDS The Season's Greatest Treat The Woman's Club Annual Ambitious Musical Revue OH! OH! CINDY! Catchy Music Snappy Dances Beautiful Scenery Ridiculous Situations Gorgeous Costumes Clever Comedy All Composed, Designed or Written for This Show Only We Guarantee a Laugh a Minute Tonight and Tomorrow Night HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Curtain 8:15 Reservations at Towne-Allison No. 3 Get Them Now, STRAND REGULAR PICTURE PRICES ordered on 'April 29 tK by Mrs.

Chas. Grimes, 1579 Street, produced three calls in two days and rented the house on the second day. You, too, can get results from SUN Classified Advertising. i The UJ 7 With MARIE PREV HUNTLEY fifmnAu -tsssbs' wr r4Zp sj jr pOHN KSOWL ftodocfea THE PLAY OF THE LUXURY LOVERS GERTRUDE ASTOR.