oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-08

PAGE FOUR UNITED TREATER, 806 E. Center Tonight SAT. MAT. & NIGHT 10c-25c-35c Lights Out! The picture that will give you a tingly sensation down your spinal column! WITH RUTH STONEHOUSE—WALTER McGRAIL MONTE BANKS IN "EAST IS WORST" VERY FINE CAST IN "LIGHTS OUT" SPENDER STICKS TO HIS CHARGE LONDON, Feb. 8 — The sentence over the apparently mythical Wilson-Clemenceau secret compact regarding French domination of the Rhineland had shriveled today into a controversy over veracity between former predecessors. UPSET DOPE AND DEFEAT ORANGE Anaheim and Tustin high schools are still tied for first place in the county cabasa league, the defeat of Orange, 30 to last evening. Orange was raced to have had a better team than the locals, but coach Fitzmore lads upset the dope. Sweeney was transferred to forward and shone brilliantly. He is one of the best all around players at school. Swarthout was up to yesterday and shot a number of pretty goals. Howell went in Sweeney at the beginning of the last period. Dargatz started center and was later relieved Shea. Giss and Mann w guards. Orange team: Higgins and Ins, forwards; Danamann, center; Robinson and Mete, guard; McCandles sub for Bivins and Vivian for Mete. The 110's had a harder back to wage. This division won So. Calif. title last year. Helped the usual high point man, out of the game with only five points to his credit. This was to the excellent guarding "Blondy" Alsip. The loss of the game drops the locals into second place, this being their first feat. The boys played the game of the season, but were able to stand the pace set by winners. Anaheim: Woods and Giss, wards; Utter, center; Ochoa, Alsp, guards; Lawe went in Ochoa. Orange: Heiser and Gilles forwards; Brickell, center; R and Chapman guards. RAIN STOPS BEAR BERKELEY, Feb. 8 — Weather has stopped the out training of the Bear track but it has not dampened spirits or prospects. VERY FINE CAST IN "LIGHTS OUT" Mystery stories have been written about men lost in the catacombs of Rome, the covers of Paris, the jungles of Africa, and the labyrinths of subterranean caves—in fact, authors have long since despaired of finding any new way to effectively bury their horses alive in any place on earth. In "Lights Out," a moving picture play which comes to the United Theater Friday and Saturday, a novel way of losing characters was discovered by Paul Dickey and Mann Page, the authors, when they put their villain, hero, and others into a moving picture studio. No more confusing mass of deceptive corridors, fake staircases, and bogus doorways could be found anywhere in the wordt. And when "High Shine" Joe, a smooth crook who is entirely unfamiliar with the various subterfuges employed in moving picture productions, starts to pursue the hero in the midst of the multifold windings, he reaps a harvest of mishape, mistakes, and misfortunes. He attempts to walk into doors which are painted on brick walls, he runs up stairways and off the back end for a drop of ten feet or so, he tries to go up in stationary elevators, and walks into the midst of a fight scene, to be cruelly beaten by a crowd of hungry extras, earning their $5 per day. When "High Shine" Joe finally gets out of the studio, he is mutilated beyond recognition, but the audience is many laughs. SPENDER STICKS TO HIS CHARGE LONDON, Feb. 8.—The sentence over the apparently mythical Wilson-Clemenceau secret compact regarding French domination of the Rhineland had shriveled today into a controversy over veracity between former premier Lloyd George and Harold Spender, a reporter, who attributed revelations of the pact to the ex-premier. In Lloyd George's denial, Spender stuck to his guns, saying: "I cannot recant. Mr. Lloyd Georgi in our conversation certainly expressed indignation over the signing of a secret document in his absence from Paris during the peace conference. It was a secret pact and was arrived at behind Mr. Lloyd George's back. “If I have been indiscreet, I shall be indiscreet again where secret documents are concerned. It is the duty of the fourth estate to fight against the third estate arriving at necessary agreements." The whole affair is leaving an unpleasant aftermath. Premier MacDonald is displeased with Lloyd George and the latter is displeased with the premier and the French press. Animosity toward Lloyd George has increased. The Dail Herald, organ of the labor party, said: “Lloyd George could not have done differently had his purpose been deliberately to sabotage the diplomacy of the present government and create friction between Downing street and the Qual D'Orsay. PARIS, Feb. 8.—Accusations published by a New York news-paper that Premier Polnarec and Marshal Foch desired annexation of the German Rhineland by France was formally denied by the French foreign office this afternoon. GRID STAR WEDS BERKELEY, Feb. 8.—An announcement was made today of the engagement of Olin Cottis ("Cort") Majors, captain and right guard of the 1922 California football team, to Miss Helen McCreary. tection against the crook's cleverness in a moving picture studio, Theodore Von Elitz takes the part of Eggs, a scenario writer, whose camera tricks prove to be the downfall of the slick criminal Walter McGrail, as Sea Bass, a mysterious stranger. Marle Astaire, as Barbara, Eggs' sweetheart, Ben Deely, as "High Shine" Joe and other well-known actors complete the cast. RAIN STOPS BEAR BERKELEY, Feb. 8.—Weather has stopped the out training of the Bear tracker but it has not dampened its spirits or prospects. Coach Walter Christie has covered a sufficient number stars from the ranks of the phomores and substitutes to him put thru with a team ww he is sure will come out near top. Captain Bill Neufeldt is out of the weights and is sure a number of points in all meets. At present one arm bothering him so he will have lay off the javelin for a while is aided by Witter, Francis Rogers, who are all good me. ANAHEIM GIRLS LOSE TO PUENE Puente's baseball nine med Anaheim girls 9 to practice last evening on the court. The game was very throughout. Several times the bases were full of Ana players, the home team failed score. Irma Young, star catcher, made several hits and brought the players home. Hazel Wright, Carner and Elizabeth Mott tried out at pitcher's box. Jacques used about 15 players. LAST NIGHTS FIGHTT OMAHA — Morrie Schlch Omaha welterweight, awarded cision over Jimmy Jones, Yo town, Ohio; Chuck Lambert, neapolis, got the decision Carl Augustine. St. light heavyweight; Al Van Minneapolis got decision Onestep Watson, Omaha welterweight. MAKE NEW DEMAND THAT DENBY RE (Continued From Page Or ret dealings in Sinclair and eny oil stock. With ex-secretary of thelor Fall, who had been called today, excused from further pearance, the committee sum ed twelve other witnesses, t stock brokers and bank off William Gibbs McAdoo, date for the Democratic preti nomination, who wrote for Lenroot, Republican o consin, asking permission to stand voluntarily to e his connection with Doheny ests, will be allowed to test tomorrow. McAdoo has severed his fessional relations with Doheny leasee of the Elk Special Sale FOR SATURDAY THE 9TH A large assortment of White Semiporcelain, strictly firsts; made in Ohio 25 to 50% Discount Sold Either in Sets or Open Stock 6 Cups ... 75c 6 Saucers ... 40c 6 Fruits ... 40c 6 Pie Plates ... 50c 6 Soups ... 90c 6 7-in. Plates ... 90c Jugs 42's ... 25c Jugs 36's ... 30c Jugs 24's ... 40c The New China Shop 207 E. CENTER ST. CHAS. T. SPATES tection against the crook’s cleverness in a moving picture studio. Theodore Von Eltz takes the part of Eggs, a scenario writer, whose camera tricks prove to be the downfall of the slick criminal. Walter McGrail, as Sea Bass, a mysterious stranger, Marie Astaire, as Barbara, Eggs’ sweetheart, Ben Deely, and other well-known actors complete the cast. There will also be shown Monte Banks in another, of his funny comedies, “East is Worst.” On Saturday matinee and night will also be shown Ruth Roland, who is being hounded by “Highin” the 4th episode of “Ruth of the Shine” Joe. She finds ample pro-Range.” WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 investigation of the leasing tain sections of naval oil rn under number 2 in California. Co. by ex-secretary of the In Fall was proposed in the this afternoon by Senator L.ette, Republican, of Wisconsin. GENERAL EXODUS OF YOUTHS FROM POINTS (Continued from page on startling charges, altho thereny, already shaken and ed as never before in the history, is beginning to that impossible. An apparent exodus to pleer climes of the rising young men and high school alleged to have participated saturnale of “love nest” and poker parties here was revealed day by the district attorney fice. Altho 15 complaints were against persons accused of involved in the hectic reveals set tongues in the “churches” wagging as new fore, officers have been able and arrest only seven of the ber. The rest are believed to decamped for parts unknown escape prosecution for the leged contributing to the frequency of minor girls. Plain Dealer Classified A ways Bring Results SET DOPÉ AND DEFEAT ORANGE Heim and Tustid high is still tied for first place county cabasa league, thru defeat of Orange, 30 to 10 evening. Orange was rated we had a better team than locals, but coach Fitzmorris' upset the dope. Sweeney transferred to forward and brilliantly. He is one of all around players at the Swarthout was up to par day and shot a number of goals. Howell went in for eyes at the beginning of the period. Dargatz started at and was later relieved by Giss and Mann were range team: Higgins and Bivowards; Danamann, centobinson and Mete, guards; handles sub for Bivins and for Mete. 110's had a harder battle edge. This division won the alf., title last year. Heiser, actual high point man, came of the game with only four to his credit. This was due to excellent guarding ofady Alsip. The loss of this drops the locals into second this being their first defeat. The boys played the best of the season, but were not to stand the pace set by the Heim: Woods and Giss, for; Utter, center; Ochoa and guards; Lawe went in for range: Heiser and Gillespie, guards; Brickell, center; Kokx Chapman guards. AIN STOPS BEARS BIRKELEY, Feb. 8.—Rainy Heiser has stopped the outside king of the Bear trackmen, it has not dampened their pros or prospects. BOWLING LAST NIGHT APPLEDY MOTORS CO. Dittlinger ... 124 110 142—376 Mehefie ... 100 127 108—333 Sullivan ... 119 '44 143—409 Laekkaye ... 177 148 129—454 Sheemaker ... 122 136 121—379 642 665 641 1948 COMMERCIAL ICE CO. S.A. Fraser ... 127 133 117—377 Hunt ... 113 137 134—385 Mitchell ... 186 147 143—456 Phinney ... 144 140 99—383 Enimet ... 151 151 153—455 702 708 646 2059 EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. Retail Department McCubbin ... 139 137 123—392 Hassett ... 113 118 100—325 Porter ... 142 99 115—359 Brelje ... 119 117 101—337 Lee ... 153 104 142—359 665 579 581 1819 PLANT DEPARTMENT Sutherland ... 109 128 146—383 Scott ... 86 88 154—328 Mays ... 99 71 129—295 Gowman ... 90 62 75—327 Tidball ... 94 84 92—296 478 433 596 1507 BUSH BACK WITH ANAHEIM SUNDAY Bush will be back in the Anaheim Morechants lineup Sunday when the locals go to Irvine for the first of three-game series with the fast Beanpickers. This will be good news to Anaheim fans who are anxious to see the crack infielder in every game possible before he leaves in a few weeks to don a Denver uncle. Cliff Best will be on the mound and Buster Callan behind the plate. Irvine lineup: Rogers, 3b; Raney, lf; R. Mitchell, 2b; Erick, c; J. Armbel, cf; B. Armbel, rf; B. Mitchell, lb; Dallas ss; Billman, p; Dutch Heindrichs, p; Trickey, manager. GRAND OLD GOLFER FORCED TO RETIRE DENVER, Feb. 8. — Walter (Father) Fairbanks, 72, grand old man of Colorado golf, and nationally known in golfing circles, is "going home." An attack of influenza that left the grizzled veteran of the links in a nervous condition has resulted in his physicians taking golf—his life for the last 25 years—away from him, and "Father" Fairbanks is bidding farewell to Dehver and returning to Pennybont, Gildford, Surrey, near London. He will pay a visit to his old golf cronies in Florida before sailing for England. "Father" Fairbanks will take home with him more than 50 cups and trophies and 30 odd medals—convining proof of his prowess on the links in the United States during the last quarter century. Fairbanks has always remained in the amateur ranks and played the old Scotch game for the sheer love of it, and his load of trophies is a tribute to his consummate skill, competing in Colorado, Florida and California championships, and in numerous national tournaments. JOEY RAY TURNS TABLES ON HAHN NEW YORK, Feb. 8. —Joie Ray, the Illinois star, and H. Lloyd Hahn, the Boston Athletic Ass'n runner, have been matched to clash in a 1500-meter race at the games of the Samaclar Athletic Ass'n. in the 102d Engineers' armory on Wednesday evening, Feb. 13. Ray met defeat at the hands of the Boston boy at the Silk Athletic Ass'n games, and he requested the Samaclar games committee to card a 1500-meter race, so that he could again meet Hahn. The latter accepted the challenge. The race should prove one of the best of the present indoor season. Ray is training to HAIN STOPS BEARS BRKELEY, Feb. 8.—Rainy weather has stopped the outside of the Bear trackmen, it has not dampened their ties or prospects. Each Walter Christie has unleashed a sufficient number of from the ranks of the SoHoores and substitutes to help put thru with a team which sure will come out near the captain Bill Neufeldt is again of the weights and is sure of number of points in all his sts. At present one arm is being him so he will have to off the javelin for a while. He added by Witter, Francis and others, who are all good men. AHEIM GIRLS LOSE TO PUENTE nalea's baseball nine trim-nailea girls 9 to 6 in twice last evening on the local t. The game was very close throughout. Several times when bases were full of Anaheimers, the home team failed to e. Irma Young, star catcher, made several good and brought the players safeome. Hazel Wright, Cuba mer and Elizabeth Mott were out at pitcher's box. Coach uses used about 15 players. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS MAHA — Morrie Schlaifer, nala weiterweight, awarded dean over Jimmy Jones, Youngs, Ohio; Chuck Lambert, Minolis, got the decision over Augustine, St. Paul it heavyweight; Al Van Ryan, neapolis got decision over Westpeter Watson, Omaha negro weight. KE NEW DEMAND THAT DENBY RESIGN Continued From Page One) dealings in Sinclair and Doholl stock. With ex-secretary of the inter-Fall, who had been called foray, excused from further appearance, the committee summoned twelve other witnesses, mostly bank brokers and bank officials. William Gibbs McAdoo, candidate for the Democratic presidency, who wrote Sena-Lenroot, Republican of Wisconsin, asking permission to take stand voluntarily to explain connection with Doheny inter-fall, will be allowed to testify toorrow. McAdoo has severed his professional relations with E. L. Henry lease of the Elk Hills the fast Dempickers. This will be good news to Anaheim fans who are anxious to see the erneck infielder in every game possible before he leaves in a few weeks to don a Denver uncle. Cliff Best will be on the mound and Buster Callan behind the plate. Irvine lineup; Rogers, 3b; Raney, If; R. Mitchell, 2b; Erick. c; J. Armbel, cf; B. Armbel, rf; B. Mitchell, 1b; Dallas ss; Billman, p; Dutch Heindrichs, p; Trickey, manager. FIRST GAS EXECUTION IS PRONOUNCED SUCCESS (Continued From Page One) NEVADA STATE PRISON, CARSON CITY, Feb. 8.—A ghastly stage was set here today to carry out history's first lethal gas execution. Four heavily armed guards are keeping watch on a squat stone structure in the center of the solid wall prison yard here where Gee Jon, convicted Chinese tong murderer, will die today. The day dawned happily for two men—Hughie Sing, Chinese accomplice of Gee Jon, whose youth and confession a week ago won commutation to life sentence, and Thomas Russell, Mexican convicted of slaying his Indian sweetheart, Manlie Johnny, whose Life was saved by a dramatic eleventh hour appeal to the pardon board by Judge P. A. McCarran at a special meeting late last night. His sentence was commuted to life imprisonment after he had given up all hope, made a spiritual confession and resigned himself to death. Both were scheduled to die today with Gee Jon. Two cats were used to test the death room. The cats died 15 seconds after the gas jet was turned on, Warden Dickerson sald. Following the disclosures that gas had leaked out into the prison yard during the test, small cracks around the door of the execution house were repacked with oakum this morning. A pound and one half of gas will be used today. This is declared sufficient to fill a room three times as large as the death vault. There was admitted concern today over the leak. Warden Dickerson would not deny there was grave danger to all persons witnessing the death, as well as to the 138 prisoners who are in their cells behind the barred windows overlooking the scene. A damp snow which threatened to turn to rain was falling. It was admitted the rain might carry back into the prison yard the gas fumes and this served to cut down the number of witnesses. Dickerson also admitted a swift current of air might bring the death-giving mixture into the prison yard and before a step could be taken by anyone to escape, a tiny inhalation would send all to their deaths. Lloyd Hahn, the Boston Athletic Ass'n runner, have been matched to clash in a 1500-meter race at the games of the Samaclar Athletic Ass'n. In the 102d Engineers armory on Wednesday evening, Feb. 13. Hay met defeat at the hands of the Boston boy at the Silk Athletic Ass'n games, and he requested the Samaclar games committee to card a 1500-meter race, so that he could again meet Hahn. The latter accepted the challenge. The race should prove one of the best of the present indoor season. Ray is training to compete in the 1500-meter event at the Olympic championships. EMBRYO OLYMPIC STARS NUMEROUS LONDON, Feb. 8.—British athletes all over Britain have gone into training in the hope they will qualify for the Olympic games teams. A kind of super-nursery has been opened at the White City, a disused pleasure ground on the outskirts of this city, where the budding athletes will be tried and eliminated in an effort to find the best. They will undergo every conceivable kind of test at the hands of two of Britain's most famous past athletes, and the British Olympic Games Ass'n declares it is hoping that among the many they will find some world beaters. THYE BEATS SAXON PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 8.—Ted Thye, Portland light heavyweight wrestler, defeated Frank Saxon, Canadian champion, two out of three falls here last night. Thye secured the first fall in 27 minutes 24 seconds, with a toe hold. Saxon won the second fall with a headlock in 11 minutes 12 seconds and Thye came back and took the third fall in 4 minutes 21 seconds with an arm scissors. VILLA FAVORITE NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Pancho Villa, of the Philippines, rules a 2 to 1 favorite today to successfully defend the world's flyweight title against Georgie Marks in their championship bout here tonight. Marks is believed to lack the speed and punching power necessary to cope with Vilia's style of attack. MAY OBTAIN HALF DOZEN INDUSTRIES (Continued from page one) to 100 employees each. Most of them are stock propositions, but all are "going" concerns, according to the secretary. President Harry D. Riley reported on the San Francisco meeting of the western section, U.S.C. of C.. He declared the meeting there was the biggest of the Cosmetic dealers, who have greased paint for most picture actors, would find it excedingly dull if they had pend on pictures such as mount's "Big Brother." Fall, who had been called for duty, excused from further appearance, the committee summoned twelve other witnesses, mostly bank brokers and bank officials. William Gibbs McAdoo, candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, who wrote Sena-Lenroot, Republican of Wisconsin, asking permission to take stand voluntarily to explain connection with Doheny interstate, will be allowed to testify toorrow. McAdoo has severed his professional relations with E. L. Heny, leasee of the Elk Hills serve. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—An investigation of the leasing of certain sections of naval oil reserve number 2 in California to the Honolulu Consolidated Oil Company by ex-secretary of the interior bill was proposed in the senate as afternoon by Senator La Follette, Republican, of Wisconsin. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—A congressional investigation into tax returns made by Harry F. Declair and E. L. Doheny, in a resolution introduced in the house today by Representative Jeffers of Alabama, and Browning Tennessee. GENERAL EXODUS OF YOUTHS FROM POMONA (Continued from page one) Torturing charges, altho the citiary, already shaken and shocked never before in the city's history, is beginning to believe that impossible. An exodus to pleasant climates of the rising young business men and high school youths began to have participated in a murmur of "love nest" and stripter parties here was revealed by the district attorney's office. Altho 15 complaints were issued against persons accused of being involved in the hectic revels which tongues in the "city of burches" wagging as never before, officers have been able to find and arrest only seven of the num-ner. The rest are believed to have camped for parts unknown to escape prosecution for the alleged contributing to the delinency of minor girls. Main Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results HORROR and fear filled the empty corridors of the prison this morning. The death chamber is eight by ten feet in dimensions. The tube running thru a small hole in the stone wall, is attached to tubes containing hydrocyanic gas. E. B. Walker, chemical expert, in charge of the gas operations, will operate from behind a stone partition an electric pump which will throw a fine spray in the direction of its victim, bound and helpless about six feet in front. The death house has been heated to 70 degrees, which will cause gasification, filling the chamber with deadly fumes, carrying the sickening, sweet odor of peach blossoms. Two scientists whose names have not been made public will witness the gas death with Warden Denver S. Dickerson. Several newspaper men will also watch the proceedings with others thrud two tiny windows. The back of Gee Jon's head will be directly on a level with the windows. The newspaper men will act as official witnesses and will sign the death certificate. The slow rain which had been falling all morning ceased when preparations for the death march were begun. Chemical experts said the moisture in the air was not sufficient to interfere with the execution. A tempting dish of ham and eggs was brought to Gee Jon's cell shortly before 8 o'clock but the Chinese refused to eat. Thrue blueish white lips he looked a few sips of black coffee. He was haggard and kept muttering indistinguishable words. Once he dropped to his knees and beat his hands on the cell bars. MAY OBTAIN HALF DOZEN INDUSTRIES (Continued from page one) to 100 employees each. Most of them are stock propositions, but all are "going" concerns, according to the secretary. President Harry D. Riley reported on the San Francisco meeting of the western section, U. S. C. of C. He declared the meeting there was the biggest of the sort he had attended. In its January organ now in distribution, the C. of C. announces that out of the budget $12,500, $8137.77 had been expended up to and including Jan. 31. Out of $11,094.63 subscribed on membership, $2396.01 still was outstanding Jan. 31. Out of $8745.30 subscribed on the service fund, $3327.33 still was outstanding. CLAIM 3000 CASES OF TUBERCULOSIS With the knowledge that there are 3000 cases of tuberculosis in various stages in Orange county, among children and adults, the county health committee, meeting in the Cherry Blossom, as a special topic, discussed the best manner in which to combat the disease. The sale of Red Cross seals at holiday time made it possible to have a special tuberculose nurse who will be appointed immediately. Representatives from different health organizations in the county were present and talked over plans for the good of the health of the county. DEMANDS HUSBAND ADVANCE $65,000 NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—On the eve of the trial of her husband's action to annul his marriage, Mrs. Eleanor Elaine Lee Harris, wife of Beverly D. Harris, former vice president of the National City Bank, today asked that the supreme court order payment of $65,500 attorney fees and court costs incidental to the case so far. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Friday, February 8, 1924 Tonight is "Gift Nite" TODAY and SATURDAY WITH TOM MOORE RAYMOND HATTON EDITH ROBERTS Not since "The Miracle Man" and "Humoresque" has there been a picture tugs at your heart like "Big Brother." It's a story of the real underworld as it has never been told. $100.00 WORTH OF BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS GIVEN TO OUR PATRONS ALL FREE CAPITAL PRIZE: Ladies' Diamond RingTHE JEWEL BOX GEORGE B. PECK, Pyrex Casserole, value, $6.50; 6 1847 Roger's Teaspoons, value $3.50. ANAHEIM PAINT and PAPER CO. Picture, "The Lone Wolf" value $4.75. Picture, "Appeal to the Great Spirit," value $5.00. THE WARDROBE; Fibre Silk Shirt, value $4.45. Silk Pajamas, value $5.00. WEBER'S BOOK STORE. Card Table, value $5.00. Serving Tray, val. $5.00. S. Q. R. STORE, Table Scarf, value $5.50. Silk Parasol, value $5.00. HEYING'S PHARMACY, No. 2 Folding Brownie Camera, value $11.00. REX BEACH'S "BIG BROTHER" Also Showing "ROUND EIGHT" of the LEATHER PUSHERS "THE COMEDY OF TERRORS" CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. COMING MONDAY—Charles Chaplin's Own Picture, "The Woman of Paris." Theater Flowers Courtesy "The Flower Shop" No Grease Paint Used in Film "Big Brother" at California Cosmetic dealers, who supply the grease paint for motion picture actors, would find business exceedingly dull if they had to defend on pictures such as Paramount's "Big Brother" for the characters in the play are gangsters of New York's lower East side. In fact nearly all of the action takes place in that vicinity. So, in Mr. Dwan's opinion the exact characterizations could not be procured with the aid of make-up. Two New Victor Artists Master Shura Cherkassky The amazing Russian Boy Pianist and Frank Crumit Clever Follies Star Come in and hear them and the other new records out today. 19241, 10-in., price 75c—She Wouldn't Do What I Asked Her To, Fox Trot—The Virginiaans; Hurdy-Gurdy Blues, Fox Trot—The Virginians. 45378, 10-in., price $1.00- Cosmetic dealers, who supply the grease paint for motion picture actors, would find business exceedingly dull if they had to depend on pictures such as Paramount's "Big Brother," for the enlivenment of their coffers. Here is a production in which only one member of the entire cast uses make-up in exteriors and two members in interior scenes. Allan Dawn, directing the filming of the story, which is from the novel by Rex Beach and which opens a two-day engagement at the California today, is the author of the idea, and it has proven an exceptional one. Most of the PRINCE OF WALES THROWN OFF HORSE LONDON, Feb. 8.—While riding on the Billington steeple chase course today the Prince of Wales was thrown from his horse, breaking his collar bone. After the accident the prince wanted to remount his horse but his querry persuaded him to consult a doctor. SAVED FROM ICE QUEBEC, Feb. 8.—All the persons swept away on floes while crossing the St. Lawrence river on an ice bridge last night, have been rescued, it was announced today by rescue workers. The government ice breaker, Lady Grey, picked up five person at Cape Rouge. They had been reported as the only missing and were believed to have perished. IT'S AN OUTRAGE Your Ford isn't equipped with Mospico safety spindles. They stop jerking of front wheels and make your car hold the road even tho tie rod is broken, your front wheels can't lock, front axle pulls from wheels instead of pushing them, and turning space is shorter by four feet. W. R. Stanley, 200 S. Los Angeles-st. EMILE COUE (HIMSELF) "Every day in every way, I am getting better and better" LECTURE AND DEMONSTRATION SANTA ANA HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 9 ONLY APPEARANCE IN ORANGE COUNTY TICKETS $2 AND $1 PLUS TAX Seat Sale at Santa Ana Book Store Planist and Frank Crumit Clever Follies Star Come in and hear them and the other new records out today. 19241, 10-in., price 75c—She Wouldn't Do What I Asked Her To, Fox Trot—The Virginians; Hurdy-Gurdy Blues, Fox Trot—The Virginians. 45378, 10-in., price $1.00—Scherzo (Mendelsohn) Master Shura Cherkassky; Prelude (Menelissohn) Master Shura Cherkassky. 45377, 10-in., price $1.00—Hold Thou My Hand (Briggs), Merle Alcock; Grass and Roses (Clark-Bartlett), Merle Alcock. 19236, 10-in., price 75c—Oh Baby! Frank Crumit: Sweet Alice, Frank Crumi! 19240, 10-in., price 75c—Chill Bom Bom, The Virginians; Happy and Go-Lucky in My Old Kentucky Home—the Virginians. 974, 12-in., price $1.50—Romance, Mischa Elman; Souvenir Poetique, Mischa Elman. 979, 10-in., price $1.50—Sheep and Lambs, Louise Homer; The Auld Scotch Sangs, Louise Homer. 980, 10-in., price $1.50—Fleurette, I Shall Never Forget, Orville Harrold; That is Why! Orville Harrold. 19237, 10-in., price 75c—Blue Grass Blues, Fox Trot; Monoliuu Blues, Fox Trot—Silverman Orchestra. 19239, 10-in., price 75c—My Sweetie's Sweeter Than That, Fox Trot—Benson Orchestra; Wow! — Shimmy Fox Trot—Benson Orchestra Weber Music Co. 206 West Center St., Anaheim