oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-19

PAGE EIGHT Three Days--- UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ROYAL STOCK CO. PRESENTS PREMIER SHOWING OF THE COMEDY-DRAMA OF AMERICAN LIFE "When a Man Marries" LAUGHTER! THRILLS! CLIMAXES! A Benjamin B Hampton Production RIDERS of the DAWN The Desert of Wheat BY ZANE GREY LAST TIMES TONIGHT THE DANCER OF THE NILE""Ruth of the Range" LAST EPISODE—"DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE" 1ST EPISODE Ruth Roland WHEN A MAN MARRIES" AT UNITED THEATER JAP SPORTS TO VISIT AMERICA TOKIO, Jan. 19. — An sport followers will have "WHEN A MAN MARRIES" AT UNITED THEATER Laughter, thrills, great climaxes and a beautiful love story are found in "When a Man Marries." This excellent play of American life has been selected by the popular Royal Stock Company for their offering at the United Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. This will be the premier presentation of "When a Man Marries" in Southern California, and the press of the eastern and northern cities pronounce it one of the finest plays that has been written in years. Beautiful wardrobe, artistic stage settings and a cast brim full of great acting parts make it an ideal play for a stock company and the clever members of the Royal Company are sure to add new laurels to their already good reputation. Miss Edythe Elliott, as the coy Mrs. Jack Harding and Rodney Hildebrand as the dashing Jules Marston, will handle the leading roles and will be ably assisted by the remainder of the large cast of wonderful people Mr. Royal has gathered together for this great play. The feature picture for these three nights will be "Riders of the Dawn," adapted from Zane Grey's popular novel "The Desert of Wheat," with Roy Stewart and Claire Adams in the starring roles and supported by Jos. J. Dowling and Robert McKim, the great villain of the screen. The story deplets the adventures of Kurt Dorn following his return to the northwest wheat fields after valient service in the army overseas. After a royal homecoming reception Kurt learns that an organized band of plunderers has made prey of the peace loving farmers in that section, including Tom Anderson, whose daughter Lenore, has given her promise to wed him and remain faithful despite the sinister efforts of Henry Neuman, a young lawyer, to win her for his own. From here on the action is fast and furious enough to please any spectator. There is no wafting for the action to begin. This precarious ingredient, offering with a flying start and maintaining its activity to the conclusion, will make anyone sit up and take notice, as befits a gripping Zane Grey story. There will also be shown a Buddy Messinger Comedy, "The Cady." 4 LOCAL CLUBS PLAN BIG TIME Feb 1 has been set for the entertainment and get-acquainted party to be given by the four Anaheim clubs—Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Business and Professional Women. A committee from the four clubs met last evening at the Studebaker garage and made plans. Dancing will be in order the early part of the evening. During intermission, stunts of various kinds will be given. Each club will have to arrange their own program, Mrs. Florence Smith and L. R. Wilson will have charge of the entertainment and they will have committees appointed from each club. Lee Eicholtz was appointed chairman of the "eats" committee. A series of parties depends on the success of this one. The clubs are all keen for the affair, and plans will be made to accommodate over 250. Each club member may invite as many guests as desired. Harry D. Riley presided at the meeting last evening. Attending were Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, of the Business and Professional Women's club; Harry D. Riley, Ernest Beard and Lee Eicholtz, Rotary club; L. R. Wilson, and A. C. Riutcel, Lions, and F. B. Harden, Kiwanis club. GRAND OPENING JAP SPORTS TO VISIT AMERICA TOKIO, Jan. 19. — An sport followers will have portunity to enjoy two sports ferings from Japan this The Meiji University b team, champions in this o the last year, and Takeuchi ada, one of Japan's most ising tennis stars, will be seen in American cities ifive plans are carried out. Meiji University has loci sired to send its team t United States, as the re given the Meiji team th e years ago on its America was considered an unusual thususlastic one. The team w 16 men, including one o f from the faculty. It will lea un the United States shortily the March examinations a have games in Honolulu en The team will remain f United States 70 days hoping to get 30 games w rious university nines th out the country. BLUE SHIRTS NO VOGUE AT HARVEY CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan Blue Shirts to the right Blue Shirts to the left Blue Shirts to the front Blue Shirts alaround A trip about the yard vard college at any time show the strength of th Shirts. The Blue Shirts, so-called an organization introduce Harvard college to beat th dry bills. In fact, the Blue have taken the college by The organization is Harvard and is one of th "revolutionary" bodies th ever invaded the Cambridge stitution. Of course, like organizations, the Blue have a constitution. "The Harvard Blue the constitution roads," is ganization restricted to undergraduates. It is a with no political or religious ganization. "No officers are elected ular meeting place, no i ceremony of any kind, laws and, last of all, no All that is necessary t member is to wear a blue There is no levying of duitation fees or payments Grand Opening DANCE TONIGHT 243 W. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM Next to California Theatre Under New Management Dancing Every Night Except Sunday From 8 to 12 ADMISSION 10c—5c A DANCE GOOD MUSIC GOOD FLOOR 10 GIRL INSTRUCTORS RUDY PERLUS, Mgr. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY STOCK CO. ER SHOWING OF OF AMERICAN LIFE an Marries" BILLS! CLIMAXES! WITH EDYTHE ELLIOTT RODNEY HILDEBRAND And All Star Cast CURTAIN FOR STOCK COMPANY 8:15 SHARP PICTURES AT 7:00 P.M. DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. BUDDY MESSINGER In "THE CADY" 1ST EPISODE Ruth Roland IN Ruth of the Range" EL BOONE" AP SPORTS TO VISIT AMERICA TOKIO, Jan., 19. — American port followers will have an op- ANAHEIM BEATS HAROLD LLOYDS Pardon that chesty look from Anaheim bowlers today... All they did last night was to trim the Harold Lloyds, major league leaders, and nearly shot a 3000-score doing it. Their total, 2953, is believed to have been the biggest ever rolled up on the local alleys. Anaheim will go to the Broadway alleys, Los Angeles, for a return match with the movie comedian's outfit in two weeks. Each team will have the same lineup. The Appleby Motors Co. took the Santa Ana Commercial Co. into camp for three games last night. "Chickanoo" Bill Karam was the big man last night, rolling a total of 644, tho his high single of 253 was topped by McGaugh's 258. "Chickaboo" Bill is going great guns this year. Last year he was in an auto accident and didn't do so well. HAROLD LLOYDS Hershey ... 185 188 182 555 Wilkerson ... 145 161 155 461 Greycheck ... 200 146 178 524 Jones ... 191 193 200 584 La Plant ... 193 151 221 575 Total ... 914 839 946 2699 FANNING CANDY CO Kempin ... 202 201 149 552 Gamboa ... 191 202 206 599 McGaugh ... 258 192 156 606 Heffron ... 189 179 164 532 Karam ... 210 201 253 664 1050 975 928 2953 SANTA ANA COMMERCIAL CO. Frazier ... 84 120 108 312 Hunt ... 128 92 126 346 Myers ... 143 119 110 372 Puiney ... 77 117 131 325 Walker ... 153 148 131 432 585 596 606 1787 APPLEBY MOTORS CO. Dittlinger ... 119 125 101 345 Meuefee ... 95 114 116 325 Sullivan ... 113 124 132 369 Lackey ... 154 169 128 451 ANAHEIM BEATEN IN FIRST GAME The first loop game of the varsity season was lost to Anaheim yesterday when San Juan Capitano won 17 to 14. When the final whistle blew the score was 12 to 12. Another five minutes was played in which the visitors gained the decision. Anaheim was ahead but in the last ten seconds of the fray, the visitors shot a basket, Beatie, Ecbe and Wells deserve much credit for their capable playing yesterday and were constantly with the ball. Ecbe was the individual star, shooting the most points, but he did not play with his team. Walker was very steady at center and made good at his post. Sloop substituted for Bastian as forward; and Dahlman for Beatie at guard. The coach had dreams of winning this game, but dreams are known to go contrary. Capitano players have the edge on the others of the county as they have been practicing since the opening of the school term. They do not have a football team so she can begin immediate practice on other sports. The new combination of Coach Fitzmorris has not been working very long, and he is confident that with one or two more practices, they will be knocking down all their competitors. The team has a practice game scheduled with Norwalk for Tuesday followed by the regular league battle at Huntington Beach. BANDITS GET $17,000 WICHITA, Jan. 19—Bank bandits, who secured $17,000 in bonds from the Walton State Bank early today, abandoned the auto in which they escaped when it was partly wrecked on ice pavement. MOVES CLOSE IN Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hays and AP SPORTS TO VISIT AMERICA TOKIO, Jan. 19. — American sport followers will have an opportunity to enjoy two sports of springs from Japan this year. The Meiji University baseball team, champions in this country the last year, and Takeichi Harima, one of Japan's most promising tennis stars, will both be in American cities if tentative plans are carried out. Meiji University has long desired to send its team to the United States, as the reception even the Meiji team there ten years ago on its American tour was considered an unusually enthusiastic one. The team will take men, including one director from the faculty. It will leave for the United States shortly after the March examinations and will have games in Honolulu en route. The team will remain in the United States 70 days, and is hoping to get 30 games with various university nines through it the country. BLUE SHIRTS NOW OOGUE AT HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 19. — Blue Shirts to the right of you Blue Shirts to the left of you Blue Shirts to the front of you Blue Shirts at laround you! A trip about the yard at Harvard college at any time will show the strength of the Blue Shirts. The Blue Shirts, so-called, is an organization introduced at Harvard college to beat the laundry bills. In fact, the Blue Shirts have taken the college by storm. The organization is strictly Harvard and is one of the most revolutionary" bodies that has ever invaded the Cambridge institution. Of course, like other organizations, the Blue Shirts have taken the college by storm. The organization is strictly Harvard and is one of the most revolutionary" bodies that has ever invaded the Cambridge institution. Of course, like other organizations, the Blue Shirts have taken the college by storm. "The Harvard Blue Shirts," the constitution roads, "is an organization restricted to Harvard undergraduates. It is affiliated with no political or religious organization." "No officers are elected, no regular meeting place, no initiation ceremony of any kind, no byaws and, last of all, no dues." All that is necessary to be a member is to wear a blue shirt; there is no levying of dues, initiation fees or payments of any Recent deals of the big league baseball clubs indicate that there is a general movement on foot to revamp all the teams and eliminate the veterans who have passed their best days but who have been kept for a season or so during the revamping of the clubs. Carl Mays was one of the veterans slated to go. There was no thought that another major league club would claim him when the Yanks asked waivers on him. The Yanks also figured that Elmer Smith could not be used in trade deals with other major outfits when they let him drift to the minors. Comes word in this connection from Chicago, that Frank Chance has asked for waivers on thirty of his players—many of them old timers whom he believed cannot help him in his plans to rebuild the team. The Giants, early last fall, announced that they would dispose of every old timer on the team. They did let Dave Bancroft go to manage the Braves. Casey Stengel went with him, as a drawing card more than a probable regular on the Brave squad. The Red Sox boxes are weeding out their driftwood. Ty Cobb is more than willing to set Bobby Vach and one or two others drift. The club owners seem to realize that the demand now is for new blood—for youngsters who are up and coming. The work of Frankie Frisch, the young Giant infielder, in the 1923 campaign and world’s series has shown them what a drawing, card a youngster can be if he delivers. Frisch stands out as the most brilliant performer in the old circuit—with no exceptions. The return of the draft relations between the big leagues and two of the A. A. leagues, has much to do with this movement. While the majors were forced to bid in the open market for all material in these leagues—the principal feeding grounds—it was hard to obtain new material. This is a tough world for us writers. Bill Tilden’s under fire because he used his tennis fame to make a little dough selling stories—and a criticism of Mr. Hackett. And a lady author in the east is in a heap of trouble because she tried to put her ideas of the inalienable right to love into effect and the wife of the party of the second part got peeved. LAST NITE'S FITES NEW YORK—Harry Greb, Pittsburgh, New York, 15 rounds; Jack McAuliffe, II, and Tiny Tim Herman, Omaha, lot a draw, six rounds; Dave McGill, Ireland, got decision over Leo Gates, Roxbury, Maas., six rounds; Georgie West, England, won decision over Paddy Flyn, Ireland, four rounds. BOSTON—Jock Malone, St. Paul, defeated Roland Todd, of England, in 10 rounds; Dick Finigan, Dorchester, won from Joey Fox, England, 8 rounds. NEW ORLEANS—Eddie McKenna, bantamweight of New Orleans, had the edge on Joe Lynch bantamkeight champion of the world, 10 rounds; no decision fight, according to sport writers. BADGE BANDITS FLEE WITH $300 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19. — Two well-dressed men display badges and representing themselves as federal agents, entered the home of M. Yama, a Japanese here, early today, and escaped with $300, which they forced him to give up at the point of a revolver. LABOR LAW CHARGE George S. Hays, 55, proprietor of a Santa Ana bakery, was today awaiting trial before Justice J. B. Cox on a charge of violating the state labor laws with respect to payment of employees. Hays trial was set for Feb. 25 "The Harvard Blue Shirts," the constitution reads, "is an organization restricted to Harvard undergraduates. It is affiliated with no political or religious organization. "No officers are elected, no regular meeting place, no initiation ceremony of any kind, no byes and last of all, no dues. All that is necessary to be a member is to wear a blue shirt. There is no levying of dues, initiation fees or payments of any kind. Just wear an honest-to-bodiness blue shirt." GIANT REGULARS GO SOUTH NEXT MO. NEW YORK, Jan. 19. — The New York Giants are scheduled to start for Sarasota, Fla., for their spring training on Feb. 28. According to an interview with manager John McGraw, they will begin active training two days later, McGraw said. All of the new pitchers, however, will have been in camp a week earlier than what working under the direction of Hughey Jennings and Casey Polan. ORIOLES vs. ATLANTA ATLANTA, Jan. 19. — The famous Baltimore Orioles, Ave times champions of the International League, will appear at Spiller field here next spring, with Atlanta as their opponent, President Corbett announced this week. AP ATHLETE TO CURB ROOTERS TOKIO, Jan. 19. — More generally tactics on the part of rooters for the various Japanese schools is advocated by Tokuichi Takahama, one of the stars in athletics at the Kelo University in Tokyo. Takahama suggests that in order to prevent ennities between the universities in Tokyo, the rooters for each team should be limited and a certain amount of school supervision exercised to prevent discord between the student bodies. The worst of being a good party man is that one must view too many sensible things with alarm. HAVE YOUR INCOME TAX attended to immediately. Do not wait any longer. Avoid a hurried and uncertain compilation. Returns prepared in concise and complete detail for nominal fee. ROY N. MENDOZA (8 years experience) 200 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 366 LABOR LAW CHARGE George S. Hays, 55, proprietor of a Santa Ana bakery, was today awaiting trial before Justice J. B. Cox on a charge of violating the state labor laws with respect to payment of employees. Hays trial was set for Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Samuel Chinn, Pomona; W. H. Blodgett, Redlands; F. A. Hueber, New York; Miss G. B. Richardson, Cambridge; C. S. Hashaway, J. H. Rountree, and B. F. Schultz, Los Angeles; and P. C. Gerhardt, San Francisco. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT N. Gibb, E. Stebinger, E. M. White, H. W. Seltzer, Ed Anderson, C. Johnson, M. E. Walsh, Los Angeles; R. E. Pool, Stockton; J. Lemhardt, Seattle; and E. J. Nussbaum, Pasadena. ANTLER'S HOTEL Glenn B. Churchill, W. J. Isett, and F. D. Clifton, Los Angeles; R. C. Moore, Hollywood; E. P. Whiting, Riverside; and R. A. Barbosa, San Diego. Joe Connolly is a great little outfielder, purchased from Little Rock by the Indians last year. Jim Bonne hails from Alabama University. MARY PICKER "Make them laugh, cry, make them thrill—them happy," the "thief" public—said P. T. first and greatest of show entertainers. All of this, and more accomplished by Mary in "Rosita," her late Artists Corp., photographed, which is announced management of the theater as the feature tomorrow. Miss Pickford's new accomplishment has in thing that tends to stareious and varied humour This foremost cinema is the pathetic or playful of former roles, but up into a young woman hair of gold piled high head, and portrays a roine of a stirring and pealing melodrama in mance and adventure m laughter and thrills. Bordering on the side and replete with gigantism and palatial grandeur; however, does not rely on the various elements of fully and perfectly picture. The story in The thrilling adventures site, the little empire the 19th century, who CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. Last Times TONIGHT-- "ROUND 4" The Leather Pushers THE THREE ORPHANS' INTERNATIONAL NEWS RUPERT HUGHES Inside Story of Divorces "RENO'" with HELEN CHADWICK—LEW CODY CARMEL MYERS GEORGE WALSH STARTING SUNDAY FOUR DAYS SHOWING "The World's SWEETHEART" Mary Pickford IN 'ROSITA' Mary Pickford IN ‘ROSITA’ —In “Rosita” a new Little Mary will greet you. Lithe and sinous, gowned in the most gorgeous costumes—capricious and coquettish, beguiling and intriguing—a new Mary Pickford will greet you, who will be the idol of all men and women. ALSO PLAYING A NEW FABLE "THE CATS REVENGE" INTERNATIONAL NEWS NOTE!—According to Producers Demand, the following prices prevail TOMORROW (SUNDAY) ONLY Children 28¢ Adults 55¢ WEEK DAYS— Matinee— Night— Children 17¢ Children 28¢ Adults 39¢ Adults 55¢ TAX INCLUDED IN ABOVE PRICES Theatre Flowers Courtesy The Flower Shop, 119 No Los Angeles Street LAUGHTER AND TEARS IN PICKFORD PICTURE GENERAL ELECTRIC CLIMES NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—A gain of nearly 5 points in General Electric was the outstanding feature in the stock market traded today. The tone was steady with price changes of the general list holding within fractional limits. Davidson Chemical dropped the point to 60. Steel common finished unchanged at 100-4 but the other steels were fractionally lower. Pan-American Petroleum rose 7% to 53% and Pacific oil % to 37%, but other oils showed minor declines. There was little change in the rails. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Sotek sales today 463,700 shares; bonds $9,114,000. Stock sales for the week 5,770.-300 shares; bonds $83,865,000. GRAIN CLOSES WEAK CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—News of the concern with which recent bank failures in the west and northwest are regarded at Washington was a bear factor contributing to a weaker close of the grain market today. MARY PICKFORD in "ROSITA" "Make them laugh, make them cry, make them thrill—and make them happy," the "them" being the public—said P. T. Barnum, first and greatest of showmen and entertainers. All of this, and more, has been accomplished by Mary Pickford in "Rosita," her latest United Artists Corp. photoplay attraction, which is announced by the management of the California theater as the feature, starting tomorrow. Miss Pickford's new screen accomplishment has in it everything that tends to stir the various and varied human emotions. This foremost cinema star is not the pathetic or playful little girl of former roles, but has grown up into a young woman with her hair of gold piled high on her head, and portrays a genuine heroine of a stirring and heart-appealing melodrama in which romance and adventure mingle with laughter and thrills. Bordering on the spectacular, and replete with gigantic settings and palatial grandeur, "Rosita," however, does not rely alone on the various elements of a beautifully and perfectly produced picture. The story is the thing: The thrilling adventures of Rosita, the little empire period of the 19th century, who has fallen into the hands of the intriguer, the king, together with Don Diego, her gallant cavalier who sought to force her rescue and release with the result that he, too, is a captive condemned for execution, forms the basis of the love tale that binds together the beautiful scenes, emotional romance, thrilling action and also wholesome, relieving comedy. The king rules with a high hand. To Rosita with whom he has become infatuated despite her repulses, he presents a stately villa, gorgeous gowns and rich jewels. That she may become a countess, he orders her secretly wed to Don Diego, Count of Alcala, whom he has sentenced to death. The marriage ceremony takes place, with bride and bridegroom blindfolded. Rosita learns it is her gallant lover whom she has wed, and that he is to be put to death. The vital force which Miss Pickford as Rosita brings to bear on the king to spare Don Diego's life, the patient suffering of her plea to this monarch, drunk with power and infatuation, comprises one of the most stirringly dramatic scenes of intense emotionalism any person might wish. Here it is that Miss Pickford assembles to new and greater heights of cinema artistry; here this foreground bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Sotek sales today 463,700 shares; bonds $9,114,000. Stock sales for the week 5,770. 300 shares; bonds $83,865,000. GRAIN CLOSES WEAK CHICAGO. Jan. 19.—News of the concern with which recent bank failures in the west and northwest are regarded at Washington was a bear factor contributing to a weaker close of the grain market today. Liverpool also was weak and a bear influence. Wheat closed ½ to ¼ lower corn ⅓ to % off and oats % off. Provisions were quiet. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $24,500,000. Seattle, $6,354,649. Portland, $5,532,391. Oakland, $2,462,600. Long Beach, $1,532,463. San Diego, $621,042. Los Angeles, $28,811,505. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES. Jan. 19.—Butter 52. Egs; Extra 49; case count 35; pullets 36. Poultry: 41ens 24; broilers 37; fryers 35. MANY SMALLPOX CASES AT HARBOR LOS ANGELES. Jan. 19.—Ninety cases of smallpox were reported in quarantine in the harbor district here today. It is feared that unless the contagion is checked that barbary schools will have to be closed. Over 300 persons were vaccinated yesterday at the harbor before doctors discontinued the work because of a shortage of serum. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results most star comes into her rightful heritage as a portrayer of glorious, vital, alluring womanhood—not a new Mary Pickford, but a grownup Mary Pickford presenting a new phase of personality and artistry which the public is sure to love as they loved her little girl characterizations.