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

LAJ CD a PAGE FOUR SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 OVERLAND li SET EVOLUTION HEARING STAGE Daily Vaudeville Shows Announced for Future at Strand, to Begin Saturday Programs Will Be Changed Twice Each Week With Five Acts Daily Jail Committals Are On Increase (By Associated Trets) LONDON, June. 17 Drunkenness has been noticeably on the increase in England since the wartime restrictions were cased up, according to Sir William Joynaon-Hiiks, the home secretary, who recently gave Hie Church of England Temperance Society comparative figures of the last 10 yeaiv. "A ghastly condition of affairs." the secretary called II. in relating how drink was controlled during the war and the results since when the hours and facilities fur drinking have Ween increased. During the war canes of drunkenness fell, the speaker trom 201.013 to S0.4B3, a decrease of 6" per cent.

From 1919 to last yeai there hud been a general rise in drunkenness, with the increase of Third, on Third Street to and thence on to Fourth and on Fourth hack to the theater, while blindfolded, with the eyes sealed with adhesive tape, black handkerchiefs and bandases. She invites inspection and during her stay here will conduct a shopping tour throughout the stoics of the city, picking out various articles of color and objects, blindfolded. The Pearl Brothers, eccentric vaudeville comedians, are in the featured position on the openins bill with "Five Hundred Pounds of The Alsts. comedy singing and dancing team; Miss Petty Donn. "The Girl with the Velvet Albert, accordionist supreme.

The feature picture is Lefty Flynn in V. West." The change of program becomes effective on next Wednesday matinee with a new five-act vaudeville show following tht3 one. Continuous shows will be given on Sundays as in the past. Popular prices will prevail. Students of University of California, Southern Branch.

KHJ 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Program presenting the Piggly Wiggly Girls, playing through the courtesy of the Piggly Wiggly Stores. 2:30 to 3:30 p. ni.

Program through the courtesy of the Pacific States Electric Company presenting the Arion Trio and Kdith Knox, pianist. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester ilertzog telling stories ot American history.

Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile; Boyd Whitney Brown, 6-year-old reader; Virginia Wine, 13-year-old singer; Doris Huth Voyce, 5-year-old reader; Okla Taylor, S-ycar-old pianist, pupil of Dorothea Anderson. 7:30 p. in. George Avars will talk on "Insurance" to 10 p. m.

De Luxe program. 10 to 11 p. m. Art Hickman's Dance orchastra from the Uiltmore Hotel; Earl Burtnett, director. KFI -Great Western i p.

m. Male m. Dorothy Dodd, so- prano. 7:30 p. m.

Southern program, presented by the Crosby Slaters and Mammy Simmons. 8 p. m. Schubert String Quartet in their second of a series of Thursday Night concerts. 9 p.

m. Program presented by the Southern California Music Company, from Chickertng Hall, Los Angeles. 10 p. m. Program presented by L.

A. Examiner. England Restores Destroyed Books LONDON, June 17. Under the chairmanship of Lord Balfour, learned men in every department of literature and science are meeting In London to choose tens of thousands of British books to replace those destroyed in the University of Toklo during the great earthquake. The committee was formed by the British Academy at the request of the government, and Lord Balfour was chosen chairman because of his great knowledge of hooks.

Already 12,000 volumes have been presented to the committee by learned institutions, publishers and private donors, and the government lias now voted $125,000 for the purehase of additional books. Here For Two Days AMERICA'S -IT (By Associated Press) CHATTANOOGA. June 17. The attorneys In the Scopes evolution trial at Dayton July 10. have their guns primed for the laying down of the barrage to precede the firing of the hip guns, according to announcement from the Rhea county scat today.

Dr. Neal announced that the defense would open headquarters immediately. He said that attorneys for the defense will visit Dayton to pot in touch with the local situation and familiarize themselves with conditions on the battleground. These will include Clarence Darrow, who is expected to arrive in Dayton June 22. Following Mr.

Darrow's visit, Dudley Field Malonc, former Secretary Colby and Messrs. Nelson and Rosenson and Arthur Garfield Hays are expected there. Attorneys for the prosecution will go Thursday by automobile to Atlanta to confer with William Jennings Bryan. Added Funds Will Be Used For Fire Work Approximately $2,500 will le spent on forest fire protection In the San Bernardino National Forest this summer. Arrangements for raising the sum and for improving forest fire protection were perfected yesterday morning in the Municipal Auditorium offices of the forestry department during a joint meeting of the tri-county reforestation committee, the.

Water Conservation Association, State Forester M. B. Tratt and S. A. Nash Boulden, supervisor of the San Bernardino National Forest.

The money, to be jointly contributed by the tri-county organization, water association and the state, will defray expenses incurred in building more fire trails, in paying salaries of the part-time rangers employed for patrol duty during the dry summer months, and In Increasing present facilities for fighting forest fires. The tri-county group represents San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange counties. Detailed plans for the exact ex. penditure of this money will be made at another joint meeting to held in the near future. Women to be Busy at Wembley Soon (By Associated Press) LONDON.

June 17. Women are going to have more to do with this year's Wembley exhibition than they did last year. Queen Mary will pay many more visits during the summer, if her engagements permit. Under the presidency of the Duchess of York and the vice presidency of Princess Mary, the, women's section lias organized malfunctions including a "National Baby Week." The march of women into spheres hitherto exclusively held by men is indicated by the intention to hold a conference of women engineers. The majority of women, however, will be engaged principally in the food section, giving hints on household affairs, the selection of fruits and food, and demonstrating the latest household labor saving Bcjinnins Saturday matinee, the Strand theater management announces five acts of vaudeville with feature pictures daily.

I'nder this new policy, the programs will he chanped twice weekly, each vaudeville unit playing four and three days, with matinee daily and two nipht performances. Headling the opening five-act hill is Kodali. "The Ctrl Who Sees Without Eyes." This unusual nov elty act is not a mind-reading act. hut more of a mystery act. The girl is very young and since childhood, she has been able to see names, color or objects while thoroughly blindfolded.

She has baffled thousands of people in her transcontinental tour as to just how she accomplishes this remarkable feat. As a convincing demonstration of her visual powers while blindfolded, she will drive an automobile through the congested traffic of the downtown streets of San Bernardino upon her arival here Saturday noon. Leaving the theater she will drive down Street to Vital Records LICENSED SMITH-HEXRD Clarence Edwin Smith, 14, California, Riverside; Alma Heard, 19, Arkansas, Upland. SCHIFFMAN-ELLIGET Fred H. Schiffman, South Dakota; Lucille A.

21. Michigan. Both of Berkeley. HOGE MUELLER Grant J. Hoge, 15, Illinois, Los Angeles; Mary Frances Mueiler, 22, Jlisv ouri, Redlands.

BORN SCHMIDT In San Bernardino, California. June 16, 1925, to the wife of Joseph Schmidt at 157 Orange Street, a son, Charles Norman Schmidt, weight eight and a half pounds. McKIM In "San Bernardino, Call-fornia. June 9. 1925, to the wife of John H.

McKim, of Long Beach, In the General Hospital, a son, John Widney McKim, weight nine pounds and one ounce. DIED ST NOT In San Bernardino, June 17. 1925. Mrs. Elizabeth E.

Synot. 76 years old and a native of England. Funeral services will probably "be held Saturday and burial made in Redlands. J. W.

Woodhouse Company is in charge. HART In Santa Barbara, California, June 15, Mrs. Elizabeth Delia Hart. 59 years old and a native of Illinois. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a.

m. today in the Mark B. Shaw Company parlors by the Rev. Mark B. Shaw Company was in charge of funeral arrangements.

MRS. ANNA Z. CLINGER Mrs. Anna Z. dinger, 33 years old.

native of'Missouri and a resident of San Bernardino six years, died yesterday in a local hospital. Her husband Funeral arrangements are being made by J. W. Woodhouse Company. llhewa hours for saloons after nmo restrictions were withdraw! In 1923-21.

said the secretary per cent of the men and 60 cent of the women who weni prison were committed fur drun enncss. The Archbishop of CanlcrbiV also addressed the society, asse ing that it was quite apparent tl a new spirit had come over United Slates since the introdi tion of prohibition. He was i personally in favor of total pi hibition in Great Britain, liowex as he did not believe that such method of overcoming the dri question would appeal to the mi jorily of the Knsii.sh people. DO TREES HAVE LONDON. June J.

Hose, British Mcientint, says tn everj tree, like the higher aiiim; a heart whieli throbs iner antlv. Head Hie Clarified. Favorite with youngsters and grown-ups, too 1 'San Bernardino Maid" Bread LAST! Here For Two Days LAST TIMES PEPPY ARTISTIC NOVEL THE NIGHT" to See EVENING 7 AND v. You'll never know what you've 'missed until you try "San Bernardino Maid." Holmes Baking Co. Corner Fourth and Sts.

Phone 2121 IK BE ENDED Indiana Motorist Struck by Union Pacific at Daggett HAPPENS IX NIGHT Wife, Son and Baby All Escape Injury in Crossing Crash ath may be the end of a cross-Country motor tour for R. Com-nock of Roxburs, who was se-rioualy hurt early yesterday morn-injr at Daggett when his car, in which six people wer riding, was ftruck by a Union Pacific overland. Comstock is at the General Hos-VtaJ, whrr it is feared he is suffering: from internal injuries, although the extent of his injuries 'are not definitely known. He has an even chance for recovery, it appeared last night, according to physicians. Other in Car Net Hurt Traveling at night across the desert because of the heat during th day, Comstock and his party -were entering Daggett on the National Old Trails highway when the accident occurred.

In the car were Comstock's wife and daughter, his son. R. J. Comstock, and his and baby. The elder Comstock nas the only member of the party eriously hurt.

A physician from Barstow was railed and Comstock given first aid He was placed on a Vanta I'e train, which arrived In Han Bernardino at 7:15 o'clock. The Mark B. Shaw Company's ambulance transported the injured motorist to the hospital. In the Shadows CLARA TERRASS San Bernardino relatives received ''word yesterday of the death of Miss Clara, "Terrass, at her home in Los Xngeles yesterday morning, after a year's serious Illness. Miss Terrass 3 the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. B. Terrass, who formerly lived here. brother.

Jack Terrass, an aunt, "JMrs. Clara Stewart, and cousin, Mr. Ernest Naschke, all live here, "she was a graduate of the high school. A funeral will be held in Los Angeles today and a second one here Friday. Interment will be in the City cemetery.

ELIZABETH DELLA HART Mrs. Elirabeth Delia Hart, 53 years old, native of Illinois and a business college teacher, died at Barbara Tuesday. Funeral v.iervlces will be conducted by the Rev. C. H.

Davis at 9 a. m. today in the Mark B. Shaw Company par-jors. Mrs.

Richardson will sing. Interment will be In Mountain View Mrs. Hart Is survived "by two sons, Lee and Harold M. two brothers. O.

P. Stewart, -W. A. Stewart, and two sisters, Mrs. T.

B. Larabee and Mrs. W. E. Short ELIZABETH E.

STXOT 4 Mrs. Elisabeth E. Synot, native 'f England. 76 years old. died et o'clock last night in the family home, 3 354 Poplar Street.

She is survived by two sons, Lester M. Pynot of San Bernardino and rover J. Synot of Wisconsin. Funeral services will probably be held Saturday afternoon. Intcr-.

merit win probably be at Redlands. jjj. W. Woodhouse Company is charge. MRS.

MECILA SEPULVEDA Funeral services for Mrs. Mecila Sepulveda, who died Tuesday morning after having lived 100 years, conducted at p. m. yes-terday In the Church of St. Siena by the Rev.

Father Peter O'Dowd. Interment was in Mountain View Cernctci. The TONIGHT FRIDAY, SATURDAY BRUNK'S COMEDIANS IN "Retribution 1 1 A Play Full of Action, Comedy and Heart Interest Something Worth While Adult 40c Children 15c Band Concert at 7 P.M. Orchestra 7:45 P. M.

Curtain 8 T5. M. For prompt and lasting relief from eczema doctors prescribe'Resinol Itsoothesasit heals DEATH ROW 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Rose City Trio "Check" Seal concert courtesy Pacific States Electric Company.

to 9 p. m. Program by the Shc lin-llixon lumberjack band. 9 to 10 p. m.

Concert by courtesy Fields Motor Car Co. p. in. to 12 Dance music by Herman Renin's Multnomah Hotel orchestra. ROA 11:20 a.

m. Organ recital, Rialto Theater. Denver. 2 p. m.

Matinee for housewives. 5 p. m. Dinner music, pipe organ. Rialto Theater.

Denver. 6:05 p. m. Golf (Novak) lesson Silent night. RUO 11:30 a.

m. to 1 p. tn. Luncheon concert, courtesy Pacific States Electric Company. 6:30 to 6:30 p.

m. George W. I.udlow. "Friend to Boys," with "Bugs" Cain, naturalist. p.

in. Program, courtesy National Carbon Company, San Francisco. Tart One: The dc Grass! Trio: Antonio do Grassi, violin: Willcm l'ehe, 'cello; Bessie H. Woods, piano: Harrison Coles, tenor: Mary Groom Richards, contralto: George Madison, basso prp-fundo; Brown, soprano. Part Two: A program of duets.

Part Three: Selections from "III Trovatore" (Verdi) with string trio accompaniment. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.

Dance music program by Henry Halstead's orchestra and soloists, Hotel St. Francis. San Francisco. Rro 10:35 a. report on eggs, butter, cheese and poultry.

1 to 2 p. m. Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra, by wire telephony. 3:30 to 4:30 p. m.

Gene James Rose Room Bowl orchestra, playing at the Palace Hotel. 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. Rudy Selper'a Fairmont Hotel orchestra, by wire telephony. 5:30 to 6:15 p.

m. Children's hour stories by Big Brother of KPO. 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. Baseball scores.

Stock market quotations, A. A. Houseman Co. 6:40 to 7 p. in.

States Restaurant orchestra, Wa.ldcmar Lind, director. 7 to 7:30 p. m. Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra, by wire telephony. to 9 p.

m. Program of popular music by the George W. Caswell Co. 9 to 10 p. m.

Organ recital by Theodore J. Irwin, official organist, at the Wurlitzer. 10 to 11 p. m. Johnny Buick's Cabirians, playing at Cabiria Cafe.

KNX 11 a. m. mature lain, touncoj of Marvel Ant Gelatin Co. 3 p. m.

Chef de Cuisine talk. 4 p. m. Estelle Lawton Lindsay's Travel Talk, Joyce Coad, juvenile. 6 p.

m. N. D. Carver, chief testing engineer. "Results This Week." 6:30 to 7:30 p.

m. Los Angeles County Association of Optometrists, courtesy program. 8 to 9 p. m. Brent Furniture courtesy program.

9 to 10 p. m. Running Springs ftirk, courtesy program. 10 to 11 p. m.

Hotel Ambassador, Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. 11 to 12 p. m. Campus Night. an Last Times Today! SUMMER POLICY NOW! Adults 25c Children 10c ALL SEATS ANY TIME "THE BURGLAR" VAN BIBBER COMEDY TOMORROW Featuring GEORGE O'BRIEN ALMA RUBENS GREATEST ROMANCE COMES TO THE SCREEN AT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY REGINALD BARKER'S PRODUCTION I Eft f) HMto d) I Invents Cure for Insomnia Victims LONDON, June 17 Oonly the old-fashioned folks will go on counting phantom sheep as an inducement to sleep If half of the claims are realized of the inventor of a new machine designed to relieve insomnia victims of all their bothers.

This novel contrivance which was recently patented by a young Cheshire inventor after four years of experimenting, represents an at. tempt to adapt the science of chromopathy, or relief by colors to the treatment of sleeplessness. The user of the apparatus, upon going to bed, places the sleep producing machine, which in many ways has the appearance of a wireless receiving set, upon a nearby table, and presses intermittently at a switch which is held in his hand. This causes rays of 12 different colors to flash from the machine in a prearranged sequence, and it is the effect of this combination of colors upon the retina of the eye that is supposed to induce eleep for even the most restless persons. Many stubborn cases of sleeplessness are declared to have been overcome in periods varying from 10 to 15 minutes, and furthermore, the inventor contends that by the use of his apparatus he is easily-able to put an ordinary person to sleep at almost any time during dayl ight.

C. H. Davis. Interment will, be in Mountain View Cemetery. CLINGER In San Bernardino, California, June 17, 1325, Mrs.

Anna Z. Cllnger, 39 years old, native of Missouri, and a resident of San Rernardlno six years. Funeral arrangements are being made by J. W. Woodhouse Company.

RANJEL Near San Bernardino, California, June 17, 1925, Mrs. La- brada Ranjel, 23 years old, native of California. Funeral arrangements are being made by Stephens Bobbitt. More than 300 Interesting offers appear daily in the CVssifled Ads. TT it to your own advant- age to use every form of fire-proof and fire-resistive buildirn particularly for lining walls and ceilings.

BUTTRESS Wall Board Stops Fire product cor.fcne fire to the a rigid, durable, fire-fighting wall or houie auoda OPERA HOUSE 2 MORE DAYS 2:30, 7:15, 9 MATINEE 25c EVENING 35e CHILDREN 15c THOMAS WITH ALICE TERRY, CONWAY TEARLE. WALLACE BEERY and NORRIS MITCHELL'S VAUDEVILLE ODDITIES TONIGHT AT 7-9 LAST TIMES TOMORROW NIGHT ORANGE BLOSSOM PLAYERS PRESENT "IN ARROWHEAD INN" MUSICAL COMEDY BY ERNIE YOUNG I Adult -60c Children 15c Nighta 7-9 STARTING SATURDAY FIVE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE DAILY KODAH "The Girl Who See Without Eyes" FRIDAY LADIES' BARGAIN MATINEE MEIGHA NOW PLAYING LAST TIMES FIVE SELECT ACTS W. V. M. Associaticn VAUDEVILLE With LILA LEE "OLD HOME WEEK" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE NEXT WEEK FOR 5 DAYS "ADVENTURE" AM PEARL BROTHERS BETTY DON THE VAN ALSTS ALBERT Matinee 2:30, Adult.

35c 7-9, Adult. 50e Change of Program Twice Weekly NORMA SHEARER in "THE LADY OF Romance and Adventure You Will Be Thrilled MATINEE 2:70 itssl jy zr NOTE KODAH, "The Girl Who Sees Without Eyes," will drive an automobile through the congested traffic of the main streets, blindfolded, on Saturday at noon. Watch for her! tltnoUtm Oomfflx, for the hardest piai i GOOD health! Bounding vigor Insure thess with a nourishing breakfast in the cool of the summer morning. Then is the time to store up the day's energy. New Style H-0 is chuck-full of energy-giving carbohydrates, tissue-building proteins, and a wealth of with vital minerals light and creamy, with a delicious toasted flavor.

Thu fcre-reairtive fyprorn rock room in which it itarta. It make ceiling that will last a long aa the DEADW00D COACH STARTING ft Easy to prepare, too ready in 2 minutes. New Style H-Oi Oatmeal" MSHJ St- Cook in Sold by all Lumber Detien Writt for fret jamfle and dtJtriptitt circuUt. Buttress Manufacturing Ca 7110 S. Alameda Su Lm Angeles USE BUTTRESS W.

B. SAND-FINISH the new and wall-bnard finiih. Malcei waltboard look like a iand-finithed plaitered wall. Resinol 'The Dancers.