oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-23

UNITED THEATER, 206 E. Ouster Tonight 10c, 25c, 35c Kealoha Hawaiian Sextet FEATURING Princess Killilaa NATIONALLY FAMOUS HULA DANCER HAWAIIAN MUSIC! PRETTY NATIVE DANCING GIRLS! PERSONAL APPEARANCE JACK HOXIE ANAHEIM'S FAVORITE MOVIE STAR AND ON THE SCREEN—VICTOR HUGO'S "JUDGMENT" TOMORROW NIGHT RUBE MILLER'S COUNTRY STORE MARMONT MARVELS AT FILM SPLENDOR PERCY MARMONT as MARK SABRE and ANN FORREST as NONA in IF WINTER COMES* A WILLIAM FOX Special Production "Never before have I seen such beautiful locations photographed as Harry Millarde used in 'If Winter Comes,' declared Percy Martineau when he returned from England after the extirpions of the screen version of the A.S.M. Hutchinson story were finished by William Fox. For outdoor scenes continued the Mark Sabre of the cast, "we used several old Norman castles. The most impressive of these was Leeds Castle, in which King Henry VIII met Anne Boleyn. This historic palatial structure is one of the most beautiful in all England." Mr. Marmont was in his element in England. Born there, he came to this country only a few years ago. His success on the American stage has been remarkable. "It was very pleasant to go back and see the old country," he said, "but the thing that struck me most over there was the number of casual acquaintances who apoke to me of the new picture and said that they expected a wonderful production. It seemed that everyone in the British Isles knew that William Fox was making the production of Hutchinson's novel." "If Winter Comes" is playing a highly successful engagement at the Fairyland Theatre, where it remains for the balance of the week. RESERVE SYSTEM COULD SAVE BANKS ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Jan. 23—"Many of the New Mexico bank failures last year could have been averted, if the federal reserve system in this section had functioned as it was organized and intended to function in critical times," said J. M. Raynolds, president of the First National Bank of Albuquerque, the largest bank in the state, commenting on the 22 bank failures which have occurred in New Mexico in 11 months. While much hardship and financial striving was caused in all portions of the state, prominent bankers agree that the state is now purged of weak banks, and most of the bad paper accumulated in ten years. Incompetency, small capitalization, drought and the depression NEW FILM FATHER FOR QUEEN MARY Those who see Mary Pickford's new photoplay, "Rosita," a United Artists release which closes its engagement at the California tonight will witness the fulfillment of an ambition cherished for twelve years by one of the players. George Periolat met Miss Pickford twelve years ago at the old Biograph studio in Los Angeles. At that time he became obsessed with a desire to appear in a picture with her because her work indicated then that she would one day become just what she now is—the world's premier screen artist. It seemed, however, that the vehicles in which Miss Pickford was featured at that time had no parts suitable Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Has Also Proven Remarkably Successful in Severe Cases of Rheumatic Neuritis Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of experience study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities commonly called uric acid deposits were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore instructed Heying's Pharmacy to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete recovery he will gladly pour your money without consequence. George Periolat met Miss Pickford twelve years ago at the old Biograph studio in Los Angeles. At that time he became obessed with a desire to appear in a picture with her because her work indicated then that she would one day become just what she now is—the world's premier screen artist. It seemed, however, that the vehicles in which Miss Pickford was featured at that time, had no parts suitable for Periolat; they were either too old or too young, and it was not until Miss Pickford began casting her present production that the opportunity came for Periolat to realize his ambition. "We were having difficulty finding a type suitable to play the part of my father," said Miss Pickford, "when I suddenly thought of Mr. Periolat. I remembered that about five years ago when he was at our house for dinner, one evening he had expressed the hope that some day he would be able to be my father on the screen. Negotiations were started at once and he was chosen for the part." Tomorrow brings the regular Vaudeville day for the amusement seekers of Anaheim. Manager Ingram has arranged a very elaborate bill for this week's show, using two big feature acts. It is expected that this bill will be one of the most entertaining that has been shown for a long time. ORANGE DEAF MUTE GRANTED DIVORCE Mrs. Clara E. Surber of Orange, a deaf mute, was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, after she had told her story of alleged desertion by word of hand. The Rev. N. F. Jensen, Lutheran minister at Orange and master of the sign language, acted as interpreter for Mrs. Surber, who made known that she had been deserted by Fred J. Surber, also a deaf mute, five years ago. The couple were married at Malden, No., ten years ago, and have a red aged 9, of whom the mother was granted custody. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Current News of the World of Sport NAHEIM WINS 3 OUT OF 5 GAMES Coaches Fitzmorris and Sutherland took their changes to Norwalk at evening to find several teams from Covina, due to a mix. The coaches fixed a schedule for the three schools. Of five games, Anaheim won 2. A. H. S. varsity squad lost to Norwalk, 16 to 7. The game proceeded without any scoring on the part of the locals in the first quarter. In the second quarter, Anaheim shot a free point. The remaining six digits were accumulated in the second half. Norwalk did not score in the last quarter. Anaheim lads were a shy of Norwalk in the learning of the game owing to high treatment last week. Wells was high point man. The following started: mustan and wells, forward; Walker, center; Beebe and Beatle, guards; Subalopop for Bastian; Beebe for Wells; Lusk for Beebe; Dahinman Beatie; Lusk for Stoop, Lask is coming star and with a trifle practice will win a permanent place on the team. He did one very brilliant work Beebe, unusual, was the mainstay of theachine. The varality won their game with Covina, 5 to 2, without much difficulty. Wells was again high point man, making six of the innings. Wells and Lusk started forward; Walker, center; Beebe and Beatle, guards. Dahliman obed for Beatie. Coach Sutherland expected his 8-pounders to take the Covina which they did, 6 to 2, although they did not play the game they sharing interest with the opening of play, especially among the ladies is the dinner dance to be WHITTIER COLLEGE COACH IS VISITOR Miss Logan, girls' coach at Whittier college, was in Anaheim yesterday afternoon visiting Miss Jacques' gymnasium classes. She was interested in the hockey and baseball practices, and is planning to arrange games with her girls against Anaheim players. Miss Logan always looks forward to games with Anaheim, as it plays one of the heatest games of any school, which speaks well for the local girls. MUCH INTEREST IN NEW GOLF CLUB With the opening of play set for February 22nd, steadily increasing interest in the affairs of the Fairway Country Club at Villa Park is being manifested by golf enthusiasts in the Orange and Anaheim districts. Five new applications for membership were approved by the board of directors at their meeting at Anaheim last evening. Plans for opening the fine course at Villa Park on Washington's Birthday are rapidly maturing. President Dolan has promised a cup for a one-day tournament on the opening day and both new and old players are looking forward keenly to the event. Handicaps for the tournament will be fixed by Joe Szarfinski, the club professional, so that all may enter on an equal basis. Sand boxes and benches are being erected and the course will be in excellent shape for the opening day. Sharing interest with the opening of play, especially among the ladies is the dinner dance to be MARANVILLE MAY FIGURE IN DEAL By DAVIS J. WALSH L. N. S. Sports Editor I.N.S.Sports Editor More or less immediate developments in the strange case of "Rabbit-Maranville," the non-reliable shortstop with whom the Pirates faln would part, are being anticiated by those who keep an index finger on the pulse of major league affairs. It is said that Maranville may be sent to Boston within a few days and passed on to the St. Louis Cardinals in the deal virtually closed by the respective heads of the Cardinals and Braves last week. This is supposed to be the National League's answer to the report from Detroit that Maranville would be waived out of the Heidler circuit, claimed by the Tigers, placed on second base, help the club win its first pennant since 1909, and live ever happily thereafter. It is a commendably ambitious plan but several National League clubs are not in accord with it. For one thing, it is reported that the success of the Braven-Cardinal deal rests on the ability of the Boston club to turn Maranville over to St. Louis. Pailing in this, it altogether likely that the Cardinals themselves would claim the player in the event of waivers being asked. But even if the Rabbit did escape from the National League, which is highly improbable, the New York Yankees would not see him go to Detroit without a counter-effort to land the young men. CYPRESS GARAGE WINS TWO GAMES Cypress garage won but lacked two pins of the total of the Chandler land last night in the Chandler league. Jewel Box from the Paige-Jewett. Whittier meets Anaheim and Anaheim Bakery heim Stars. Thursday night in the Bowling League Panning Co. goes to Los Angeles les with Chamberlain Co. is only one more week till this league, then the eight teams battle for the prize money in home matches. Anaheil fourth place. Frizes are $20 and $10. PAIGE-JEWETT McCon'hey ...202 164 12 M.Jones ...160 142 12 Pultz ...169 128 12 Russell ...149 168 12 DeLand ...175 155 12 JEWEL BOX Theodore ...184 143 12 Flemer ...151 143 12 Moore ...166 136 12 B'm'sberger ...1774 124 12 Hanson ...206 137 12 855 767 JEWEL BOX Theodore ...184 143 12 Flemer ...151 143 12 Moore ...166 136 12 B'm'sberger ...1774 124 12 Hanson ...206 137 12 855 767 CYPRESS GARAGE Oliver ...108 142 12 Priddy ...146 179 12 Smith ...1135 138 Kempin ...145 192 12 Larrison ...162 153 12 672 801 CHANDLER-CLEVE The varsity won their game with Corvina, 5 to 2, without much difficulty. Wells was again high in man, making six of the hits. Wells and Lask started forward; Walker, center; Beebe and Beatle, guards. Dalman obed for Beatle. Coach Sutherland expected his 6-pounders to take the Covina at which they did, 6 to 2, although did not play the game they capable of. This was the last he played and was called on account of darkness at the end of the third quarter. The players are Howell and Giss, forward; Sea, center; Sweeney, Mann, arms; subs Schwenfest for Swell; Dargata for Sheen; Giss Sweeney; Wright for Mann. Sweeney made four points and two. The 110-pounders trimmed Walk, 21 to 18. Woods and Sea, forward, each shot six hits. The game was played without anything startling on the art of either side. Utter was inter and Ochoa and Alspard, Hensley subbed for Woode; Grafton for Giss; Pitballs for Ochoa and Martin for slip. The same quintet was trimmed Corvina, 9 to 7, after a hard title. This string played the little game. Long Beach high school sent 130 and 110-pound teams to Sweeney this afternoon for games. Sweeney and Anabim second-ranking varsity players also had a time at Fullerton. MINING MAN DIES SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22—General arrangements were being made today for Wm. C. Halton, prominent figure in the mining business of California, Nevada, Utah and Idaho for the last quarter of a century, who died a local hospital from pneumonia. A former speaker of the assembly, state senator, seven years before governor in 1914. Ralston played an important role in state politics. He was a son of the late m. C. Halton, builder of the place hotel, and was 61 years old. Musued the village wiseacre, The countryside sage; "I've noticed sweet cider Grows sour with age." U.S. MONEY ORDER SERVICE EXTENDED WASHINGTON, Jan. 21—For the first time in history postal money orders may now be exchanged between the United States, Ireland and the Straits Settlement, without having to pass through England, it is announced at the Post Office Department. Postal money orders also may now be sent to the knigdoms of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes under that name. Prior to the war postal money orders were exchanged with Serbia and Austrian-Hungary, from which the new states have been carved. Postal money orders for the Irish Free State and the Straits Settlement heretofore have been exchanged by way of England; under the new ruling payments can now be made direct from remitter to payee, instead of passing through a third country. ANAHEIM ENTERS TENNIS TOURNEY Four Anaheim high school tennis sharks will enter the invitational meet at Fullerton Saturday. They are Billy Utter, first single; Billy Grafton, second single; Fred Amshry, third single; Max Moody, fourth single. At doubles, Utter and Moody will play together and Grafton and Amshry. Other schools competing will be Pomona, Lincoln, Long Beach, Pasadena, Santa Ana and Fullerfon. Anabim lads have always placed well in these meets, and they should get into the finals. The meet will be all day. LAST NIGHT'S BOUTS NEW YORK—Georgie Marks, California, won decision over Buck Josephs, New York, ten rounds. JERSEY CITY—Johnny Buff, Jersey City, won popular decision over Willie Weeds, Scotland, 10 rounds. NEWARK—Jack Zivile, Pittsburgh, knocked out Al Delmont, New York, fourth round. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results MAN, 53, MARKESTEPDAUGHTTE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25—Secret marriage of a 5-man to his step-daughter allowed plot on his quire possession of golf land, was revealed at hall today when it became that steps are being annulled the marriage. Edna Case, 14, is wife who charges, accel the authorities that she parent worked on her ability to such an extent that she consented, after a family to wed him. Will Jamison, an en board of education,cused man. According girl's story to the author foster parent told her becoming old and unable to provide a home and two other children marriage. He as had filed upon government which would take seven to prove up, but if he could obtain final of the land in three rounds to the charges. The girl said she oll the marriage but that promised to have it soon as he got the land. Jamison is said to have ted that his story to the "mostly false." The ghe ever lived with Jamison. $1-BOX SALE-$1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Have you ever attended a Box Sale? $1- BOX SALE -$1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Have you ever attended a Box Sale? For $1.00 You Pick Out Your Box Every box has a $1.00 worth of good merchandise. Some have $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $11.00, $12.00, $13.00, $14.00 and $15.00. SEE OUR WINDOW FOR PRIZES AND VALUES THE PRINCE STORE Corner Center and Lemon Sts. TUBBY That's Strategy. CHESTER, YOU'LL HAVE TO PUT YOUR DOG OUTSIDE IF HE DOESN'T STOP THAT HOWLING AW MOM, IT'S TOO COLD OUT. — HE'D FREEZE THEN YOU'LL HAVE TO MAKE HIM KEEP QUIET ALL RIGHT, MOM I'LL MAKE HIM BEHAVE NOW, THAT'S GETTER – DID YOU SING HIM TO SLEEP? Sport CYPRESS GARAGE WINS TWO GAMES Cypress garage won two games but lacked two pins of equalling the total of the Chandler-Cleveland last night in the City Bowling league. Jewel Box won two from the Paige-Jewett. Tenight Whittier meets Anaheim Alleyn and Anaheim Bakery meets Anaheim Stars. Thursday night in the So. Cal. Bowling League Panning Candy Co. goes to Los Angeles for a series with Chamberlain Co. There is only one more week to play in this league, then the first four of the eight teams battle it out for the prize money in home-and-home matches. Anaheim is in fourth place. Prizes are $50, $20, $20 and $10. PAIGE-JEWETT McCon'hey ... 202 164 134 — 500 M. Jones ... 160 142 124 — 4266 Pultz ... 169 128 120 — 437 Russell ... 149 168 146 — 462 DeLand ... 175 155 179 — 508 855 767 712 2234 JEWEL BOX Theodore ... 1x66 194 189 — 569 Fleener ... 151 143 148 — 442 Moore ... 166 126 170 — 472 B'm'sbergr ... 1774 124 166 — 458 Hanson ... 204 137 163 — 504 881 734 830 — 2445 CYPRESS GARAGE Oliver ... 106 142 122 — 372 Priddy ... 146 179 178 — 498 Smith ... 11 138 150 — 396 Kempin ... 145 192 158 — 436 Larrigan ... 162 153 199 — 514 672 801 802 2276 CHANDLER-CLEVELAND CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO SEE Mary Pickford IN "ROSITA" There is only one "Mary"—so if you haven't seen this show—Hurry down! TOMORROW (THURSDAY) IS THE Big Vaudeville Day 5 - High Class Acts - 5 HEADED BY TED AND AL WALDMAN LATE FEATURE OF THE EVA TANGUAY ROAD SHOW PHOTOPLAY FEATURE, "THE AGE DESIRE" Flowers Courtesy The Flower Shop, 119 N. Los Angeles "ROBIN HOOD" REVEL OF SONG AND HUMOR "ROBIN HOOD" REVEL OF SONG AND HUMOR MAN, 53, MARRIES STEPDAUGHTER, 14 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.—The secret marriage of a 52-year-old man to his step-daughter, in an alleged plot on his part to acquire possession of government land, was revealed at Juvenile hall when it became known that steps are being taken to annul the marriage. Edna Case, 14, is the young wife who charges according to the authorities, that her step-parent worked on her sympathies to such an extent that she finally consented, after a family council, to wed him. Will Jamison, an employee of the board of education, is the accused man. According to the girl's story to the authorities, her foster parent told her he was becoming old and would be unable to provide a home for her and two other children by a former marriage. He asserted he had filed upon government land which would take seven months to prove up, but if he had a wife he could obtain final possession of the land in three months, according to the charges. The girl said she objected to the marriage but that Jamison promised to have it annulled as soon as he got the land. Jamison is said to have admitted that his story to the girl was "mostly false." The girl denies she ever lived with Jamison. CAN'T FIND WILL SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.—Despite the fact that the late Dr. Albert Abrams left a letter stating his will would be found in a safety deposit box, it was revealed today that efforts to locate the document have been futile. Through attorneys his relatives have asked that special letters of administration be issued so that they may examine the estate and search for the missing will. MOTHER AND FOUR CHILDREN BURNED POTTSVILLE, Pa., Jan. 23.—A mother and her four children were burned to death today in a fire that destroyed their home at Middleport, near here. The mother, Mrs. Andrew Harville, perished when, breaking away from neighbors, she ran back into the blazing structure in a vain attempt to rescue her baby, aged one year. Their bodies were found less than five feet from the doorway that led to safety. The other children were aged 3, 8 and 6. The husband and another child who was visiting relatives are the only survivors of the family. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results FIRST DISORDER IN BRITISH BY STRIKE LONDON, Jan. 23.—The first disorder in the national strike of locomotive firemen and engineers was reported from Northampton today. A fireman was stoned. Firebreakers were attacked stones and other missiles at Glasgow. There was evidence that an attempt was made to wreck a train between Glasgow and Dundee. LONDON, Jan. 23.—J. H. Thomas today resigned as secretary of the national union of railway men because he accepted the post of secretary of state for the colonies in the MacDonald cabinet. It is expected that other members of the government who hold posts in labor organizations will resign them. CAN'T FIND WILL SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. — Despite the fact that the late Dr. Albert Abrams left a letter stating his will would be found in a safety deposit box, it was revealed today that efforts to locate the document have been futile. Through attorneys his relatives have asked that special letters of administration be issued so that they may examine the estate and search for the missing will. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad FOR FATHER'S COUGH January is usually one of the coldest months, and brings its share of coughs, colds and hoarseness. Take FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND at the first sign of a cough or cold, as it loosens the phlegm and quickly brings relief to the inflamed membranes of the throat. "Your HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND has done wonders for my father, who had an awful cough. He is felling fine now," writes Nicolasa Gonzales, Cuero, Texas. Sold at Heying's Pharmacy. - FAIRYLAND - NOW PLAYING "The one picture among a thousand" "IF WINTER COMES" Adapted from A. M. Hutchinson's Famous Novel The characters of the book come to life on the screen OTHER FEATURES Strategy. NOW THAT'S GETTER - DID YOU SING HIM TO SLEEP? NO MAM I GAVE HIM YOUR RAT TO PLAY WITH