Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

1 MONDAY EVENING DaManO Ctibunc MAY 23, Oakland Girl Now Famous On Stage for Her Dancing LOVE LETTERS OF SOLDIER TO WIFE Hens Object to Two Pet. "Kick" iii Their Tobacco French Actress Daring Aviator MLLE. AS DREE PEYRE, motion picture actress, who has come to this country to ice if she can out-scare the American dare-devils. Her specialty is doing all sorts of stunts on the wings of an' airplane. (Copyright, 1921, by I'nderuood Underwood.) DRY DIRECTOR IS ACCUSED OFQVER-SPENDING BUDGET DAVIE HINTS AT TAKING PART III coin POLITICS Hill MAN DIVORCE jV It I I if ll i 3 1 1 I MISS LOUISE JOUGENSEN, for- mor Oakland girl, who has danced her way to fame and Is now playing in a San Francisco theater as Miss Virginia lye.

Miss Louise Jorgen6en Began Her Public Career Under Ruth St. Denis, Following 'several years of work and study, Miss Louise Jorgensen, a former Oakland danced her way into the limelight and Is at present playing in a San Francisco theater under the stage name of Virginia Lee. Miss Jorgensen's opportunity came several years ago, jand: later she went to New Tork, where her personality and portrayal of terpsi-phorean art earned for her an enviable position. She began her dancing under Ruth St. Denis, later became a of a Russian school of dancing, and then accepted a contract to dance in one of George M.

Cohan's shows. She is considering several offers to go abroad next season. WIDEGROSSCITY Following, recommendation of the city planning commission, the city council this morning gave two readings to a resolution ordering the acquisition of properties for the widening of Claremont, avenue between College and Telegraph avenues. A wider street, says the planning commission, Insures a good cross-town highway In north-central Oakland. The Parr 'Terminal company was ordered by the council to be paid $11,678.74, its share of the receipts as of April 30.

This is the proportion of dockage and warehouse earnings which has been in dispute for some time.t The resolution of the Oakland Federation of Mothers' Clubs, protesting against the early closing of the schools and asking that this be avoided next year by the council furnishing eductioonal "funds as requested," was read before the council and referred to the budget committee. "That," said Commissioner Morse, "is assuming that the board of education will make requests that are right." Improvements were ordered for Fruitvale avenue between Hopkins and Nicol avenue. At request of the Fabiola Hospital association, permission to build a garage on Moss avenue near Piedmont avenue was denied bv the HIGHWAY SOUGHT Supervisors Told If His Re- districting Flan Faib He'll "Go to People. A hint that he win more ht political machine Into county polities Should the Supervisors fail to re-district the county according to his plans was made today by Mayor John L. Davie in a letter to its members.

In this letter Mayor pavie altered that the Supervisors had "their judgment befogged by attempting to create artificial lines" so that the Supervisors might perpetuate themselves in offices. The letter was filed by the board without comment. The paragraph which hints that the Mayor will take a part in county politics follows: "If my request that you rectify ths unjust apportionment of representation to Oakland is not acted upon by you, I will unquestionably at the next ejection of supervisors in those districts of Oakland call the attention Of the Oakland voters to the manner in which they have been cheated out of their rights by political chicanery and impress upon them the necessity ut voting for Oakland candidates at such eleclion." The first district to include Ala meda and all of the county east the eastern boundary of Oakland, the second district to include Berko-Ivy and all of the districts north of the northern boundary of Oakland, and the three remaining districts to 1 1.. Emeryville, is the plan urged by the Mayor. Continuing, the mayor said: difficulty is due to the fact fjiui you have not adopted or con-3dcred the simplest and most logical plan, but have had your judgment befogged by attempting to create artificial lines to perpetuate yourselves in office.

If the interests of the Oakland citizens are exclusively considered and your personal political 'advantages subordinated is no difficulty. "Section 4029 of the Political Code provide that the supervisorial district be so laid out a -to be as nearly in populationMposBibie. The law is clear. AIK.I ask of you is implicit obedience to the plain man-tuue of the law. I suggest that you re district as follows: first district to include Alameda and all of the county east of boundary of Oakland: the' snamd district to include Berkeley uiHl all of the county north of the northern boundary of Oakland; the three remaining districts to be comprised ol OaKiumt, I'wtimum and iJtneryville.

Tins plan1 ia simple and natural, and gives equal represent-decorumts to pupuiatiuu." Stephens Asks Return of Alleged Swindler SACRAMEN'iO. May 23. iiover-nor Stephens today issued a requisition on the State of Maryland for the return from Baltimore to Lo Ancles of- Lawrence Harris, wanted to answer to the grand jury indictments charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses, ft- is that Harris swindled Kale Jackson and W. W. Washburn of Los Angeles out of several thousand dollars through the sale of worthless stocks.

Man Is Held for 5 Automobile Theft Tony Vierra, 1101 Fallon street, being held for investigation in connection with the theft of an auto mobile he is alleged to have stolen, The machine is owned by Joseph Morgardo. 1043 Kennedy street. According to the police Vierra took the machine from in front of Morgardo's home, where it was standing. Are You I. SSSSS ViSSiOfvffSSS to rfeturn the money paid 4S I G.

W. Lanagan is alt MeBsapes From 'Godson' Bore Affectionate Passages, Husband Testifies. Love letters from a soldier in France to Mrs. Dorothy A. Ahrens helped George Ahrene win a divorce, which was granted by Superior Judge T.

W. Harris. Ahrens said his wife told him she was writing the letters because she was acting as god-mother to someone in France, but that he found a package of love letters In her bureau drawer which, did not sound as though they had emanated from a god-child. Ahrens also said his wife told him she could not remember whom hhe had been with "when she spent a week in the Santa Cruz mountains. They were married in 191J.

rentItITed by ousted girls After the wife of Itobert W. Farmer objected to the amount of tim he spent on a job of, repair work In a room rented to two women, one a University of California student and tho other an Oakland school teacher, the tenants were asked to vacate the room, for which they claimed 'to have paid $36 in advance. As a result a suit to recover this sum has been filed with Judge Har-1 ry W. I'ulcifer by Attorney Abe P. Leach on behalf of Miss Lucia saxor and Miss Bessie E.

Keller. Robert W. Farmer is the defendant. He and his wife live at 17 32 Webster street, where the room in 'question also is located. According to the story told by the young women, it was agreed when they rented the room that Farmer Bhould give it some needed attention.

It is claimed Mrs. Farmer remarked on the length of time the work "had taken him. This led to a discussion, the result of which was that Farmer declared he would order the tenants to vacate, which he did. Mrs. Farmer, it ia stated, objected to this procedure, but Farmer carried it out, though he failed for rent.

orney for Bergdoll Defense WASHINGTON, May 23. Defense of her slacker son, Grover Cleveland Bergdoll; and herself has cost Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll approximately $40,000, she told the house committee investigating the slacker's escape. Entries in Mrs.

Bergdoll's ac- book showed payments ot $12,500 to D. Clarence Gibboney of 'Philadelphia, and J5000 to Harry Weinberger of New York both at- torneys for Grover. R.trstincr Tire Cause of Farmer's Death STOCKTON, May 23. Rube Lit- farmer livine near Plym outh, was instantly killed during the niirht at Sutter Creek, and his com- nanion. Rube Slmas of lone, was in jured when an auto tire burst and the car in which they were riding.

turned turtle. Jt turned over three times at the foot of Jtincon hill. Lit-tleficld leaves a widow and four children. BROADWAY Offering a remarkable range of character types, Opie Read's delightful novel, "The Jucklins," Is at the Broadway theater today for the lant time, with Monte Blue as the stai. "The Jucklins" is a.

story of Southern country folks after the Civil war- There are two pretty romances interwoven in tho action and It 7 contains air other requisite elements, such as suspense, mystery and appeal. Thomas Santchl appears on the same program in "The Tempest." A Kantomas mystery story will bo added to today's offering, Jack London's "Star Rover" and Alice Lake in "The Wife" are programmed tomorrow. I NEW FRANKLIN Friday night will conclude the three-week engagement of the three-feature bill, -beaded by Mae Murray's "The Oilded Lily." Harold Lloyd's "Now or Never" and the Vamlenbergh jungle pygmy pictures. the New Franklin theater, and on Sa tin-day will come "Sentimental Tommy" nt the head of a'rtother big i bill. "The Gilded Lily" is Mae Mur- i I II lmef tlnw I orpiieum" T- "fulton" I I iioRsicn BILL REPEALIfJG Stephens Puta Signature On Sixty-nine Measures Today.

SACRAMENTO, May 18. SlxtjM nine bills, many of them having to do with the changing of the street improvements acts with relation to the collision of assessments, posting of notices of improvement, lerylnff of liens, today were signed by Governor Stephens. One of the measures signed, S. B. No.

408, repeals the present compulsory vaccination law and places In the hands of the Stat Board Of Health sole authority for regulating smallpox epidemics. The new law prohibits rules and regulations relating to vaccination from being adopted by school or local health au thorities. xne governor also signed a. a. No.

465-authorizing the regents of the University of California' to sell to the city of Chico, the property in that city known as the Chico forest station. The price fixed in the bill is $1500. J. Two bills of Interest to the dentists of California, A. B.

No, 513 and 1337, wete among the measures approved. The first measure fixes the standards for the licensing of dentists and dental hygienlsts and th second bill authorizing the employment of dentist and dental hygienlsts and optometrists in public, schools. A. B. No.

765 authorizing the formation of municipal utility districts, was signed. This measure is designed principally to permit the cities) of the Fast bay district to organlsa foe public acqulsitiop of a water system. The present water system 1st declared to be Inadequate. Other measures signed were? B. No.

790, designed to clarify the law relating to the organization of publio utilities districts. It reduces the salary of district directors from J380O to J500 per year. A. B. No.

219, requires the county to pave that portion of a highway in a city which is part of the county; highway system. Officer Is Shot in Stopping Crap Game RICHMOND, May 23. Deputy Sheriff Frank Larkin Is at the Craven Hospital suffering from a flesh wound in his leg from his own pistol, which it is alleged was fired by Alfred Roberts of 17 Wayne street, San Francisco. Roberts is In Jail charged with the shooting, and Silvio Picairello of 1347 Kearny street, San Francisco, Is also held. The shooting took place yesterday afternoon at the picnic grounds at Giant, where the San Francisco scavengers were holding a picnic.

According to the story told the local police, Larkin' attempted to break up a crap game, and was struck over the head by someone. While he was stunned, it is alleged Roberts took his gun away from him' and shoe him through the leg. Roberts then passed the gun to Picairello, who hid it, it is alleged. Leo Bunner, a San Francisco officer, who witnessed the affair, placed Roberts and Picairello under arrest and brought them to the Richmond police station, and took Larkin to the Emergency Jios-pital here he was treated by Dr. U.

S. Obbott and later removed to the Craven hospital. Post Speaker Talks On Pan-Americanism Senor Heberto M. Sein, a recent graduate of the University of California and an expert on international law, spoke today at the regular weekly luncheon of the Oakland Post No. of the American Legion at downtown cafe.

He spoke on "Pan-Americanism" and the gist of his speech was that both the Ameri can continents had been on friendly terms for many years and would continue so despite the efforts of European countries to disrupt ths friendship. 1 a a t- story -classic of the 'screen a'. drain' atlc Incident of desert life, "The Desert dun." "The man of 1000 again demonstrates the wonderful ability at character portrayals which has put him at the head of. the list of character actors. Burton Holmes Travelogue to Alexandria; Mutt and Jeff In an animated screamj Pathe color views and news flashes complete- the bill.

Advertlse- i menu GOV JO V'-K ft 1 li VA. II: M'; in r' I a I IK II' 5 rth TJERKELEY, Msy 23Two-snd- one-half per cen Teer msy be gnihleM of a kick, but two per cent tobacco it too powerful to suit the refined Mates of Petalums chirkens, feathered. So say the poultry-raisers and now the experts at the University of California and the Farm School it Davi are holding scientific conferences with Lady Nicotine to determine just what brand of tobacco will be acceptable lo the biddiet. The chirkenn, of the clacking, cackling variety at least, do not moke cigarettes, aa yet They have only progressed far enough along that line to use tobacco as a diet, one of the university experts having discovered that tobacco dust mixed with poultry food, will destroy a troublesome intestinal parasite. Formerly, tobacco dust contained only one per cent nicotine.

But now it it two per cent strong and the bens have expressed their objection to the higher grade, tobacco dust by laying fewer eggs. SUITS. F. SAN FRANCISCO, May 21 The divorce action of Mrs. Fva Fay Is-bcll, 193 Belvedere street, again was brought into prominence today when the identity of the alleged affinity was' made -known.

Mrs. Isbell was granted a divorce on April 11 and one of the charges was that the woman in the case had orrerea to support the wife if she would agree 10 gve up ner husband and obtain ra legal separation. This woman was referred to as a Miss Frances Duffy of Seattle. It developed today that the Miss Duffy referred to was not of Seattle and that Duffy was her maiden name. She is living at a local apartment house.

Among the memoranda handed to Judge Mogan with the "affinity letters" at the time of the trial was a reference to a Mrs. Florence Blethem Duffy of Seattle, daughter of the late Colonel A. i. Blethem, publisher of the Seattle times. This memorandum was published at the time, but the Mrs.

Duffy referred to had nothing whatsoever to do with the case. How the memorandum chanced to be included in the papers could not be explained today. by Attorney Anthony I'odesta, one "of the lawyers for the plaintiff. Mrs. Isbell herself, however, was quick to declare that Mrs.

Florence Blethem Duffy of Seattle no connection whatever with the case. "I do not know how that memorandum was handed to Judge Mogan," she asserted. "The woman I referred to as Miss Duffy is now living in San Francisco under her married name. I think she was a Frances Duffy before her marriage, but certainly Mrs. Florence Duffy, the daughter of the late Colonel Blethem; was not concerned in this matter and I never heard of her." New School Voted by County District Returns from the school bond election held In the Tennyson school district Saturday, showing the decision to have been virtually unanimous in ravor of the bonds, have been received by County Clerk George K.

Gross. Of 102 votes cast 99 were for the measure. The proposal was for $11,000 in bonds for the purchase of grounds and the erection of a school building at the 'corner of Creamery and Runs roads, about three miles south of Hayward. The school trustees, who advocated the plan, are K. D.

McDonald, Ernest Iang and W. H. Mahler. All were elected in March. KINEMA "The Dollar a Tear Man," with Fatty Arbucklo again stirring up mirth, and "The Empty Gun" with Lon Chancy head the program which will continue until Friday night at the Kinema theater.

1 Arbuckle is a fat; laughable laun- dryman who made a fortune out of a perfume laundering process, and who tried being a sleuth for Uncle Sam as a side issue. A romance, and a thrilling attempt to rescue distinguished visiting count from a band of bolsheviki provide merriment. Other features on the bill include a Christie comedy, "Nobody's Wife," Burton Holmes Travelogue 'tj his toric Aipxiinuna, anu iviull anu juu "The Vacuum Cleaner." MacARTHUR Blanche Sweet in "That Girl Montana" was the principal attraction at the MacArthur Theater yesterday afternoon. Girl. Montana" topped a bill of unusual excellence, comprising six fine vaudeville numbers, an intprest- big time for several seasons.

The other big act was furnished by! i Klectro. presenting a mysuiying electrical act. I Other numbers on the bill were Ureta'Von Bergen. Teets and Whea-; ton, Bill 1'ruitt and another novelty act. yesterday; with a special attendance! from Sun Francisco and other bay 4 One of the main events on the I program was a special mutorcycle polo event between the.

Richmond I md San Jose teanis. Dodge 'em, the new $30,000 amusement concession, attracted an unusual number of vis- itois. and there will he a series of special events for next Saturday and Sunday, "NEPTUNE BEACH Yesterday and Saturday were two days of joy for the children at Nep- new diver at he beach, caused much sensation by his dives from the high diving tower into the tiig outdoor swimming pool. Many people thronged the park, the new recessions, especially the climbing monkeys, drawing a large share of the attention and pjtUunae ot the amusement-seekers. iSSDUEP tin Senator Says Kramer Liable to Jail Sentence for Methods.

WASHINGTON May 2J Prohibition Commissioner Kramer as rendered himself liable to prosecution and a jail sentence because of over-expenditure of the monthly allow ance for prohibition enforcement granted by Congressional appropri-tion, Chairman Good of the House appropriations committee, charged in the Houso this afternoon. Good declared that 6,900,000 had been appropriated for prohibition enforcement and that under the law Kramer was obliged to divide this into twelve monthly allotments. Because of his failure' to do this. Good said, the prohibition commissioner has found it necessary to dismiss 700 prohibition agents and employees, the majority of his force. This act renders- him liable to prosecution, Good declared.

Representative Byrnes of Tennessee had previously charged that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon was responsible for the let-down in prohibition enforcement because he had failed to seek a deficiency appropriation. Hikers' Club Plans to Climb Mount Diablo Mount Diablo will be visited by a party of the Contra Costa Hills Club this coming week-end. For two full days the hikers will explore its cliffs, its oak knolls and canyons and view from its elevation of 3850 feet the panorama from the Pacific to the Sierras. The party will be divided In order to better accommodate it. Scoutmaster William Howden will take charge of the advance guard which will leave Oakland City Hall at 3:30 p.

m. Saturday. The second section will leave the Fortieth and Shatter station of the San Francisco and' Sacramento railroad on the 4:30 p. m. train on Sat urday under the ledership of Harold French.

Both parties will unite at Diablo station, terminal of the San Ramon Valley branch line, at 6 p. "The Garden of the Jungle Gods," a weirdly-sculptured series of cliffs, an hour's walk from Diablo station, will be the camping place on Saturday night, and a spring near the summit on Sunday night. Hikers are invited to join the party with the understanding that they do their own cooking. They should notify the Oakland Recreation Department of their choice of routes by Wednesday evening, 'Save-Surface' Slogan to Be Kept to Fore The final meeting of the Alameda county "Save-the-Surface" campaign committee will be held tomorrow noon, when reports of the various committees will be Plans are now under way tor Ihe geUtogether meeting with representatives of the various civic organizations of the Eastbay district, who will relieve the members of the committee in the work of the campaign, which, they plan to mke permanent. Regular meetings to be held weekly throughout the year are planned by the paint men so that the organization which became perfected during the present campaign will be able to resume the work next year as planned by the National Save-the-Surface campaign committee.

The national committee is now workjrig out plans to continue the educatTtwal campaign for five years. A. W. Scott, assistant manager of the National Lead company, and member of the Alameda county committee, who returned from Los Angeles yesterday, will report to the general committee tomorrow the plans of the Lob Angeles campaign committee, who will inaugurate their campaign early in the fall. According to Scott the Los Angeles campaign will be patterned entirely after the local campaign.

Insurance Men to Meet in 5. F. The fourteenth annual convention of the California Association of Insurance Agents will be held in San Francisco on June 16, 17, and 18. The Palace Hotel will be convention headquarters and the insurance companies and brokers of San Francisco will be the hosts for the thousands of insurance men who are expected to visit the city on those dates. C.

D. Babcock. secretary of the Insurance Broket Exchange, is in charge of the arrangements. Plans for the thrtee-day convention include business sessions in the mornings and afternoons of the first two days. The third day of the convention will be' 'given over entirely, to.

excursions, including launch ride to Paradise t'ark, where a barbecue will be; Opportunity will be given iso to visit the battleships anchored in the bay. After the morning session oh the second day, the convention will adjourn, to Golden Gate where the annual baseball game between the special' agents and local agents lor a silver loving qup will be held, the entire convention the visitors will be given free admission to the leading moving picture theaters of the city. Among who will address the convention are Alexander Mt-t'abe, Insurance Commissioner of California; C'harles'e Harris, John T. Fiver, A. H.

Stitt, W. 10. Mtlllilieu, president National Board of Fire I'nderwrittis; T. Alfred Flemming and .1. It, Molony.

Women Are Good Judges of fabric, fit nil workmanship. I welcome them when their "men folks come to choose. Suits, to order starting 40 1ARR1 MIL "A Man of the People' presented at the Oakland Orpheum headlining the bill this week. Thomas Dixon, in creating "A Man of the People" has taken a cross sec-, tlon of life durlng the stirring times of the Lincoln presidency and created a most intensely Interesting sketch, the scene of which is laid in the White House. "Kditor of the Assassinated Press" is the title of a hilarious bit of farce-comedy presented by George Yeoman and Lizzie.

Billy Hibbitt and Kddie Malle, "sons of the South," offer an excellent routine of song and chatter. William Newell and Klsa Most in "On the Lawn" have a most pleasing bit of divertissement marked by new and novel features. David Kapirstein. pianist, contributed the chief number to a musical section of the bill. The offering of the Kl Rey Sisters, skating stars, is an unusual novelty that holds interest out.

Alive? Is being i FUNNY FATTY AS SLEUTH AND LON CHANEY IN BIG NEW PROGRAM AT KINEMA Of course you, are eating and breathing but you may not be alive. If you do not reach toprnotch -in the day's work you may be starving the body by eating foods that have no real food-value. Eat At the Fulton yesterday "A Widow by Proxy" blew In and look the audience by storm. As a farce-comedy, "A Widow by J'roxy" naturally deals with compli- and mixiips, which -are good caiiuns and mixuim. which nrn pn for no end of amusement.

Miss Bryant Is in the center of the fun constantly, and her rollicking her winsome personam v. and all th rest or wnii-n Bhe is the mist rest, made 4he performance seem a rare gem of comedy, I'he Sunday audiences Inucherl uproariously in the fun in "A Widow by J'roxy," and it is quite safe to say tne piece will be accompanied by a succession of packed houses of pleased people throughout the remainder of the week. The management announces a pretentious production of the Oliver Morosco success, "Pretty Mrs. Smith," next Sunday afternoon, when Nana Bryant's beautiful singing voice will be in evidence for the first time this season. Everything that goes to make Mary Bickford the- adored of screen stars Is.

Included in "Through the Back Poor," the current attraction at the T. 1). theater, which yesterday turned crowds away from the big playhouse. ant you picture you picTuro" Mary- Pick ford trying to compel a recalcitrant mule to get up on his haunchA and tha hundred, and one unties that make I her Mary 1'k kfoi il If you can, you'll enjoy "Through tho Back Door." It is wholesome entertainment humorous and tragic i in spots but distinctly Mary Pii-k-j ford. Aien.

icn mo Tales," ond attraction on this week's T. li. program, is big enough In plot and undertaking to be listed among 4he stupendous pictures of the year. A Snooky comedy, songs by Constance Reeee and the usual excellent concert numbers by Fred Fonmin's orchestra offer a program of un-UBUar-att raci I AMERICAN Belie" Daniels is appearing in "Two cck'! 'With "Pay" aU.t'he 'American this ll is a queer coincidence that Miss Daniels was Working on this play when arrested for speeding in San Luis -oblspo, and she served ten days without, pay: Jack Holt appears as a star in his own right on the same hill in "The. Mask" John AVliarry Lewis and his orchestra offer a special music program for the double bill, and 'Topics of the 'is an feature.

"Fast Is'announced for an early release by the American TA NT ACES .1 A group of leaping greyhounds claim an.enlion on the new bill at "Three Jacks and' the ace of spades" are he 'Temple Four, who sing delightfully. -Another pair of vocalists is l.crov and Mabel Hart. They call their net "Lovu in the' Krncst lliatt lUOiioloms Willi serious" In offer. Berg and are a clever pair or acrouats. Koynl l'Ckm Troupe scores.

The feature picture shows F.dith Haller in "Jjust Outside the Door." CHIMES The way in which audiences are rwemng 'Dtnrghrs 'Nut" at. the Chimes theater testifies to the popularity of this slar. Portraying a love-lorn Inventor, he. invents his way into trouble and ithen Invents his way out. all for the 1 Mike of in ghl.

The story is lad in Greenwicn village and rurnishes a pictorial tour of this noted quarter. "The Nut" will be screened at the Chiinrs lii st times today and tomorrow. first eight-reel feature. -1 he jng News Weekly and Charles is of a (lancer, win was. forced ban's Film Chats'.

choose. Iietweii two men. "Now Campbell's Illima Hawaiians furn-or Never'. 'Is Lloyd's first feature- ished the headline act for the vaude-lei'iglh comedy. i-ville, This act has been playing the Wit I -i.

TAN i't Nsilf LOEWS. STATE Will Rogers, in "Boys Will Be Boys," openedtt Loew's State theater picture is well worth seeing. The Sherlock Sisters and Clinton wheat headline the varieties program. Senna and Dean hold a high lDUivA on the bill. Itobert K.

O'Con- nor and company in Tt'-com- One oi the vst days in edyi playlet: Melville and Stetson Jr. the history of Ulora park was cele-' have musical duo. and Bussc'. Toy brated at the big amusement park with green vegetables and fresh or stdwed fruits. You will find yourself very much alive.

Shredded Wheat is 100 per cent whole wheat, is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. Delicous for any rnel with berries or other fruits. Two biscuits make a nourishing meal. Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Oakland, Cal. Terriers are others on the bill.

Robert K. O'Connor and company in "2700'." a comedy playlet Melville and Stetson Jr. have-, a musical duo.) and B.ussy'-s Toy Terriers are others on the bill. 1 Paul Ash, promises something original and new in his weekly musical act. 1 Commencing Wednesday, to con- tinuif until Saturday night.

Kali II Ince and Zen mi Kecfc are to be seen in "Out of tlu1 Snows." a story of the grettt north. ARCADIA if vte FATTY ARBUCKLE plays tho part of a de-teck-i-tiff merry mixup of ghosts, plots and, romance in "The Dollar a Year Man" at the Kinema thfe week. Kastbay dancers are looking i line Beach, when thousands of eagerly irward to Thursday night youngsters were given free admis-at Ihe' Arcadia. -which" will "'fte cele--isloiv and free rides on the "Scenic brated as William Tell night. The railway, whip, nero plane' and uentlemen dancers will balance carousal.

Harvey Parry, who is a "The Dollar- a Tear Man" brings Oakland's favorite comedian back in another of his splendid? feature-length comedies. In bill which plays until Friday night at the Kin-ems theater. It is the story of amateur sleuth, three plots to kidnsp a count, and "rre.i detective nd bis pretty daughter, who run into, hair-raising adventures In haunted house. Lon- Chancy a picture is a niiort apples on their heads as they step out the lively tcrpslchorean dance numbers. Prizes will be awarded 'the best dancers as well as the best' balancers.

Skill and art will mingle nt the Arcadia. Thursday night. Stephen Stech, orchestra leader, Is preparing special music for the oc-casiun. I.