oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-12

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATER, 806 E. CENTER LAST TIME TONIGHT TO SEE The Royal Stock Co. IN THE 6-CYLINDER 90 HORSEPOWER FARCE COMEDY "The Girl in the Limousine" WITH Edythe Elliott and Rodney Hildebrand IT'S POSITIVELY A SCREAM! AND ON THE SCREEN JACK HOXIE in "MEN IN THE RAW" TOMORROW "THE JOURNEY'S END" WITH WYNDHAM STANDING RARE TREAT AT UNITED THEATER A rare treat is promised patrons of the United theatre by Manager Langvay, who announces that tomorrow night "The Journey's End" will be shown at his house. "The Journey's End" is a Hugo Ballin production released by Hodkinson and represents one of the distinct cinema novelties of the current season, inasmuch as it is the first serious drama ever made without a single sub-title from beginning to end. And yet critics who have been given an opportunity of reviewing this splendid production declare it to be a marvel of clearness, and the story is said to unfold with the utmost lucidity despite the abruptness. STOCK EXCHANGE OPENS THURSDAY Thursday evening at 7:30 were announced today as the day and hour when the stock and bonus board at the Valencia Hotel will open, R. H. Morey, the owner, announced also that several members of the Los Angeles Stock Exchange, including Charles Akin of Akin & Lambert will be present. This will be a public call, while the regular hours of business will be from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If the demand warrants it, an hour will be set aside in the evening, when anybody can offer to buy or sell any security. Morey or one of his associates acting as "auctioneer." Morey will install a public line to go with their vintage Sunday afternoon get much satisfaction by ling the home boys and defeat. The long end went to the bean garment than a comfortable man. They did, however, out of watching some running on the part one of the aforesaid beats. A play, misplay, or what may wish to call it stilt-like an unassisted triplet can be classed as one can claim to have even pen on a diamond before His umps at the plaza fled by it and with the knowledge—acquired in a consistent rooster was too much for us,erner was not automatic when he passed the horse However, there are ple baseball followers in Anaheim and this will something to think over out as the most perennial in a ball game heard of. It happened in the fifth inning, we at bat. Two were downners on, one of them Tanner Rogers roosting a ball was hit to the out Rogers started for our plate. The ball was Catcher Callan in an put the runner out. throw and a little wild catcher a couple of feet base side of the plate however, blocked the made an attempt to with the ball. Rogers danced around the umpire, and so, passed the plate by two feet; then turned back to third again. No attempt was made him out there. The umpire did him out there. The umpire did him out there. The umpire did him out there. The umpire did him out there. The umpire did him out there. The umpire did him out there. The umpire did him out there. The umpire did him out there. The umpire did him out there. The umpire did him out there. The umpire did him out there. "The Journey's End" will be shown at his house. "The Journey's End" is a Hugo Ballin production released by Hodkinson and represents one of the distinct cinema novelties of the current season, inasmuch as it is the first serious drama ever made without a single sub-title from beginning to end. And yet critics who have been given an opportunity of reviewing this splendid production declare it to be a marvel of clearness, and the story is said to unfold with the utmost lucidity despite the absence of explanatory titles. "The Journey's End" tells the story of a young girl delicately nurtured and bred who leaves a convent in Rome, where she has been educated, to make her home with an uncle in America. Through force of circumstance she is forced into a marriage with a man infinitely her inferior. Then, when finally she meets a man who is in every sense of the word her mate, conditions become intolerable, and she leaves her husband. How Fate intervenes to straighten out the tangle makes one of the most gripping, forceful stories ever flashed upon the silver sheet—a story which combines dramatic force with a rare amount of pictorial beauty. The featured players in the cast are Mabel Ballin, Wyndham Standing and George Baneroft. PRESENTS FIRST AID BAGS F. A. Yungbluth has presented two first aid bags to the local high school athletic department, one for boys and the other for girls. The articles are greatly appreciated by the gym students, who have heartily thanked Mr. Yungbluth. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS LONDON, Feb. 12—The Daily Express today printed an article by its Madrid correspondent saying the Spanish dictatorship was slowly breaking down. The article said General Primo Rivera may soon go down, carrying the directory with him. JUNIORS WIN Junior girls at Anaheim school won 28 to 17 on seniors in a baseball game. The seniors were lead, 6 to 0, at the second round, but during maining period went to the job. Francis Murch and Gaworth were the heavy for the junior team. Irma catcher, did some brilliant while Hazel Wright best on the mound. Bourdette pitched for the Juniors—Young, Wadstad, Schwienfest, Hill Carner, Murch, Holdsway. Seniors — John, Reqarth, Findley, Boerge, Noll, Rizzotto, Schacht. The juniors and fresh play Friday for the schlionship. Reinstate Paddle BOSTON, Feb. 12—W. Paddock, recognized as the world's greatest will be reinstated in the A. A. U., was thought today following several ences between Presidenr Prout of the A. A. U."flying human." Paddock's case is in of a special committee of Samuel Goodman, S cisco; Robert S. Weaver geles; Verne Lacey, St Fred Rubien, New York C. Prout of Boston. GIRLS' BASEBALL Orange high baseball will invade Anaheim this for a practice game. Girls have won one game one. Anaheim girls' hockey will go to Whittier co morrow. BASKETBAL Old King Cold is a Merry Old Soul if you keep him out of your head! Warm, toasty underwear, as soft and scratchless as a baby's cheek, $1.00 to $5.50 Pure wool overcoats that sends away the chills at every step; $12.50 to $30.00. Wool Shirts, that restore Summer's Comfort $2.95 to $5.20 Caps—the stylish thing and the right thing to wear after a shampoo $2.00 to $3.00 Outing Gowns, turn sheets into blankets without a hot water bottle, $1.25 to $2.50. Everything for the man who is staying away from a cold and for his brother who has one to give away. The S. Q. R. STORE ANAHEIM, CALIF. HERE'S PLAY FOR FANS TO DEBATE Anaheim baseball enthusiasts who burned medium priced gasoline to go with their team to Irvine Sunday afternoon, did not get much satisfactoin out of seeing the home boys go down to defeat. The long end of the score went to the bean garners by more than a comfortable margin. They did, however, get a thrill out of watching some weird base running on the part of at least one of the aforesaid bean pickers. A play, misplay, or whatever you may wish to call it struck out—like an unassisted triple out—and can be classed as one which few can claim to have ever seen happen on a diamond before. His umps at the plate was baffled by it and with the baseball knowledge—acquired only by being a consistent rooter for years—was too much for us, if the runner was not automatically out when he passed the home plate. However, there are plenty of wise baseball followers in and around Anaheim and this will give them something to think over and figure out as the most peculiar happening in a ball game they ever heard of. It happened in the last half of the fifth inning, with Irvine at bat. Two were down, two runners on, one of them Third Baseman Rogers roosting at third. A ball was hit to the outfield and Rogers started for the home plate. The ball was thrown to Catcher Callan in an attempt to put the runner out. A hurried throw and a little wild pulled the catcher a couple of feet on the rst base side of the plate. Callan, however, blocked the runner and made an attempt to touch him with the ball. Rogers dodged, slid around the umpire, and in doing so, passed the plate by more than two feet; then turned and ran back to third again. No attempt was made to put him out there. The umpire called him safe. The umpire called him safe. MERCANTILE LEAGUE DEEBLE CHAPMAN Whidden ... 173 178 145—519 Britch ... 209 206 213—623 Absentee ... 168 159 150—477 Glassey ... 182 167 180—522 Wies ... 163 162 206—691 ROEHM SYLVESTER McGaugh ... 164 201 139—503 Effker ... 235 159 216—650 Martin ... 174 159 150—183 Gauboa ... 181 167 217—565 Karam ... 165 197 222—587 9'6 9'3 944 2795 ORANGE CO. GAS PUNKS Hinkle ... 112 148 142—402 Lyman ... 113 110 129—259 G Miller ... 168 156 146—470 D. Miller ... 123 147 124—294 516 567 541 1824 NEVER SWEATS Wollaston ... 136 114 156—496 Wayne ... 121 161 129—498 Picknbrock ... 104 105 123—382 Pischer ... 98 115 125—348 459 495 540 1494 MONDT LOSES TO STECHER ON FOUL KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12. "Toots" Mondt, the Colorado cowboy, lost his match with Joe Stetcher here last night because he forgot he was wrestling and took a healthy punch at the Nebraskan with such force that the latter took the count. Stetcher was awarded the match on a foul. Mondt had won the first fall in one hour and 24 minutes and the men had been wrestling 32 minutes for the second fall when the incident which ended the bout occurred. Mondt became enraged when Stecher's knee struck him in the legion of the abdomen and he swung his fist to connect with Stetcher's head. Stetcher fell like MUCH ORATES LITTLE BALL. (I. N. S. Sports) NEW YORK, February and little busied at the annual signing of the National Waldorf Astoria today layers laying over co-developments like a ticker. The numerous "trades" that were being during the off-season tongues might stifle them of the press' ployment, apparently hapase. John McGraw, the turned up missing convened for the new trade rumors in cornhorse. The Horns dead as the dodo, and recording 'to Bill Veech Charley Hollocher, a subject, will remain he cast into the limb before forgotten. The deal agreed to Braves and Carolina weeks ago is said to ered in shoal water, inability of Brian Jefferson Jeff Pfeffer to have to waive with Milton Stock in ing Eddie O'Neill. But Pfeffer has not uttering sounds indic termination to devote tention to the breed ture of toothpicks co. The Braves, how tempting to collaber Phillies in swinging nature of which has like the king's mustard only information revived the fact that Dave Arthur Fletcher have pering their war in corners with marked That kind of thing... Rogers started for the home plate. The ball was thrown to Catcher Callan in an attempt to put the runner out. A hurried throw and a little wild pulled the catcher a couple of feet on the rast base side of the plate. Callan, however, blocked the runner and made an attempt to touch him with the ball. Rogers dodged, slid around the umpire, and in doing so, passed the plate by more than two feet; then turned and ran back to third again. No attempt was made to put him out there. The umpire called him safe. Those who were watching the closest gasped the hardest and the game was continued. Rogers and his teammate who was on base at the time, scoring a minute later on a hit to the outfield. Can you beat it? J. B. J. JUNIORS WIN GAME Junior girls at Anaheim high school won 28 to 17 over the seniors in a baseball game last evening. The senior were in the lead, 6 to 0, at the end of the second inning, but during the remaining period went to sleep on the job. Francis Murch and Grace Holdsworth were the heavy hitters for the junior team. Irma Young, as catcher, did some brilliant work, while Hazel Wright was at her best on the mound. Rosie Labordette pitched for the seniors. Juniors—Young, Wright, Brastad, Schwienfest, Hile, Fisher, Carner, Murch, Holdsworth and Fay. Seniors—John, Labourdette, Requarth, Findley, Cravath, Boege, Noll, Rizzotto, Cordes and Schacht. The Juniors and freshmen will play Friday for the school championship. Reinstate Paddock BOSTON, Feb. 12.—That Chas. W. Paddock, recognized by many as the world’s greatest sprinter, will be reinstated in the ranks of the A. A. U., was thought certain today following several conferences between President W. C. Prout of the A. A. U. and the "flying human." Paddock's case is in the hands of a special committee composed of Samuel Goodman, San Francisco; Robert S. Weaver, Los Angeles; Verne Lacey, St. Louis; Fred Rublen, New York, and W. C. Prout of Boston. GIRLS' BASEBALL Orange high baseball team will invade Anaheim this evening for a practice game. Anaheim girls have won one game and lost one. Anaheim girls' hockey team will go to Whittier college tomorrow. BASKETBALL REEVES WILL MEET GREAT AT OAKLAND OAKLAND, Feb. 12.—For the first time since the war days when Benny Leonard and Jack Dempsey engaged in exhibition bouts in the bay region, a world champion, Harry Greb, holder of the middleweight title, is scheduled to fight here. Jack Reeves, a local hard-hitting favorite, is slated as Greb's opponent on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, according to an announcement made here today by Tommy Simpson, local promoter. The Oakland ball park is to be fitted out with special bleachers for the event. This is Greb's first trip to the Pacific coast. Simpson says he probably will match Greb for another four rounds shortly after his initial appearance. KEEP COURTS BUSY Coach L. E. Sutherland is keeping the tennis courts at Anaheim high school busy these days with prospective sharks. There are three good dirt and three cement courts. About 30 students are trying out for the school teams. More stress is being put on tennis this year than ever before and the coach intends to send out several winning combinations. ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGES An annulment of marriage was granted today between Benjamin H. Sidnum and DeVere Sidnum on the grounds that the latter had not been divorced from a former husband. Judge R. Y. Williams heard the case. A similar charge was brought in the case of Joseph C. Guenet and Mabel C. Guenet, of La Habra. They were married in Reno in 1913. Marks, Lauer & Collins were the attorneys. Charles F. W. Reusch of Anaheim has asked for annulment of his marriage to Frieda Reusch on the grounds that she was in a healthy punch at the Nebraskan with such force that the latter took the count. Stetcher was awarded the match on a foul. Mondt had won the first fall in one hour and 24 minutes and the men had been wrestling 32 minutes for the second fall when the incident which ended the bout occurred. Mondt became enraged when Stecher's knee struck him in the region of the abdomen and he swung his fist to connect with Stecher's head. Steetter fell like a log to the floor. Mondt left the ring as though in great pain from being kneed. But the referee did not think it was intentional and gave the match to Stecher. The crowd was with the decision and booed Mostl at he went to the dressing room. MILITIA REPLACES ARMED CITIZENRY HERRIN, Ill., Feb. 12.—An armed citizenry today was replaced by patrolling guardsmen as Major General Milton J. Foreman and the troops of his command advanced their program of enforcement order. The situation lacked little of martial law, tho the technical declaration of it was not made by General Foreman. Civil officers and courts were told to proceed with their duties and given the military force as backing. S. Glenn Young, klan raider, who announced himself chief of police and dictator of Herrin after the temporary disappearance of police chief John Ford, Friday, was enroute to Washington, shorn of his dictatorial powers by the militia. General Foreman announced the reinstatement of Ford as police chief while Young, with his wife and baby, left Herrin saying he would stop at his home in Marion before going to Washington, to seek injunctions against 54 places where bootlegging and moonshining had been discovered in Williamson-so. All citizens deputized by Young and by the rival forces have been ordered to disarm. THREATENS TO SUE SEWER CONTRACTORS spent several days investigating opinion of the committee, which claims. The councils agreed to leave the matter of settlement with the Santa Ana council. It was learned through the attorney, Saunders, that the contracting firm had dissolved because of entanglement in the joint sewer work, but that one of the members had agreed to responsibility for the work. REID SPEAKER Try to insure high school boys. This was some of the advice given members of the Orange Singles—1 Irene Jacques; 2 Katherine Boege; 3 Lorena Porier; 4 bye; 5 Ruth Grim; 6 Katherine Adams; 7 Ines Morris; 8 Margaret Bradley. Ladies Doubles—1 Marian Wallace and Irene Jacques; 2 Mildred Mauerhan and Inez Morris; 3 Ruth Grim and Lorena Poorer; 4 Lucille Perry and Miss Chandler. Mixed Doubles—1 bye; 2 Ashleigh Chamberlain and Ruth Grim; 3 Lawrence Sutherland and Mrs. L. E. Sutherland; 4 Alex Huck and Irene Jacques; 5 Ed Bradley and Margaret Bradley; 6 bye; 7 Warren Ashleigh and Lorena Poorer; 8 bye. MILITIA REPLACES ARMED CITIZENRY HERRIN, Ill., Feb. 12.—An armed citizenry today was replaced by patrolling guardsmen as Major General Milton J. Foreman and the troops of his command advanced their program of enforcement order. The situation lacked little of martial law, tho the technical declaration of it was not made by General Foreman. Civil officers and courts were told to proceed with their duties and given the military force as backing. S. Glenn Young, klan raider, who announced himself chief of police and dictator of Herrin after the temporary disappearance of police chief John Ford, Friday, was enroute to Washington, shorn of his dictatorial powers by the militia. General Foreman announced the reinstatement of Ford as police chief while Young, with his wife and baby, left Herrin saying he would stop at his home in Marion before going to Washington, to seek injunctions against 54 places where bootlegging and moonshining had been discovered in Williamson-so. All citizens deputized by Young and by the rival forces have been ordered to disarm. TO DEMONSTER PICTURE MARKET There will be a deal of a moving picture: The Cypress Grammar evening at 7:30. All those interested are tend this meeting, for ponds upon the pure machine for the school showing. VIENNA Feb. 13 GIRLS' BASEBALL Orange high baseball team will invade Anaheim this evening for a practice game. Anaheim girls have won one game and lost one. Anaheim girls' hockey team will go to Whittier college tomorrow. BASKETBALL Anaheim's 110 and 130-pound basketball teams were scheduled to meet Santa Ana Junior high school on the local court this afternoon. LOS ANGELES POTATOES Los Angeles, Feb. 12.—Potatoes: Stocktons, best $3.00 @ $3.15; poorer $2.60 @ $2.88; Idaho russels $2.20 @ $2.45; poorer $1.75 @ $2.00. LOS ANGELES CITRUS Los Angeles, Feb. 12.—Oranges: Northern and southern, best size $3.75 @ $4.25; 200s and smaller $3.00 @ $3.50; market pack $2.85 @ $2.25; small sizes low as $2.00. Lemons: Special brands $3.25 @ $3.50; choice $2.25 @ $2.50; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25; locations $1.20. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $3.00 @ $3.20; best sizes $2.75; northern, special brands $3.00 @ $3.75; Imperial Valley special brands $4.50 @ $5.00. MARKETS CLOSED Chicago, Feb. 12.—All markets except livestock closed today, Lincoln's birthday. FRUIT TREES And Ornamental Plants Largest assortment of varieties in Southern California. All select, healthy stock, guaranteed true to name. Plant now for best results. Illustrated catalog on application. Orange County Nursery Co., 825 N. Los Angeles St.; Phone 694-24. An annulment of marriage was granted today between Benjamin H. Sidnam and DeVere-Sidnam on the grounds that the latter had not been divorced from a former husband. Judge R. Y. Williams heard the case. A similar charge was brought in the case of Joseph C. Guenet and Mabel C. Guenet, of La Habra. They were married in Reno in 1913, Marks, Launer & Collins were the attorneys. Charles F. W. Reusch of Anaheim has asked for annulment of his marriage to Frieda Reusch on the ground that she was insane at the time of their marriage in 1920. She has been a patient in Norwalk since 1922, according to the complaint. The couple lived together but ten days, but did not separate until 18 months later. Charging his wife with improper relations with other men, John Parker has asked for divorce from Pearl Parker. Cruelty is also charged. The couple was married in Arkansas in 1912 and separated in Missouri in 1921. JOHNSTON JUDGE AT ORANGE SHOW Wm. H. Johnston, district manager of the Stewart Fruit Co., for the eighth year has been appointed one of the eight judges of awards on all classes of citrus fruit exhibits at the National Orange Show, which opens at San Bernardino Feb. 15. Mr. Johnston will leave for San Bernardino tomorrow to spend several days. The Stewart Fruit Co. is shipping a few cars of navels this week. OPEN VANDERBILT OFFICES LOCALLY F. W. Coleman and C. W. Barrett, personal representatives of Cornellus Vanderbilt, Jr., publisher, have opened offices at 120 North Los Angeles-st, and will offer Anaheim the opportunity to come in on stock in Vanderbilt publications. Vanderbilt now has newspapers in Los Angeles and in San Francisco. He plans to launch five more in key cities. The two papers now being published have attained enormous circulations. Try a Plain Donor Want Ad. The councils agreed to leave the matter of settlement with the Santa Ana council. It was learned through the attorney, Saunders, that the contracting firm had dissolved because of entanglements in the joint sewer work, but that one of the members had agreed to responsibility for the work. REID SPEAKER Try to insure high school boys. This was some of the advice given members of the Orange County Life Underwriters' Ass'n at a dinner in Orange last night by Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. Secretary Reid also asked his hosts why they didn't advertise in community newspapers. Reid's set topic was "The Relation of Insurance to Co-operative Organizations." Some 25 agents were present. The recommendation as to prospects was made in connection with the matter of points of contact in obtaining business. OBTAIN JUDGMENT Successful in gaining a court judgment for $848 against Mrs. Viola Crawford, of Fullerton, J.E.Walter and Co., Anaheim auto firm, was today preparing to collect the judgment by levying on an attachment covering an auto and other personal property of the defendant. PROBATE ESTATE Otto Hilbers, of Anaheim, receives one-fifth of his deceased mother's $25,000 estate, under her will, filed for probate. The mother, Mrs.Anna Hilbers, of Anaheim, died Jan. 1 at Hooper, Neb. HAVE YOUR INCOME TAX attended to immediately. Do not wait any longer. hurried and uncertain compilation. Returns prepared concise and complete detail for nominal fee. ROY N.MENDOZA ($ years experience) 200 So. Los Angeles St. Photographer MUCH ORATORY, LITTLE BUSINESS (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Much oratory and little business will be aired at the annual schedule meeting of the National League at the Waldorf Astoria today, detail matters laying over constructive developments like a tarpaulin. The numerous and sc-called "trades" that were bret out of hiding during the off-season in order that tongues might wag and gentlemen of the press kept in employment, apparently have met an impasse. John McGraw, the arch-trader, turned up missing when the boys convened for the meeting and in fact ruined any attempt to revive trade rumors in connection with Hornsby. The Hornsby matter is dead as the dodo, anyhow, and according to Bill Veech of the Cubs, Charley Hollocher, another likely subject, will remain in Chicago or he cast into the limbo of baseball's forgotten. The deal agreed upon by the Braves and Cardinals here some weeks ago is said to have founded in shoal water, owing to the inability of Branch Rickey to deliver Jeff Pfeffer to Boston. Jeff was to have proceeded to Boston with Milton Stock in a deal involving Eddie O'Neill, the catcher. But Pfeffer has not signed and is uttering sounds indicative of a determination to devote his entire attention to the breeding and culture of toothpicks or some such. The Braves, however, are attempting to collaborate with the Phillies in swinging a deal, the nature of which has been guarded like the king's mustache cup. The only information revolves around the fact that Dave Bancroft and Arthur Fletcher have been whispering their war in and out; of corners with marked irregularity. That kind of thing always starts "A WOMAN of PARIS" Picturing Edna Purviance Written and Directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN NOW PLAYING A drama of human emotions in the everyday life of everyday people. The big and little things of living as we all know them and feel them in ourselves and in our friends are pictured with a clearness and sharpness that is fairly startling. OTHER FEATURES CALIFORNIA DIRECTION NOW PLAYING A drama of human emotions in the everyday life of everyday people. The big and little things of living as we all know them and feel them in ourselves and in our friends are pictured with a clearness and sharpness that is fairly startling. OTHER FEATURES CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. Theatre Flowers Courtesy The Flower Shop Drama in Life is Chaplin Theme CHARLES CHAPLIN To the fair sex who must always remain beautiful, the beauty parlor has always been known not only as a means for beautification, but a source from whence the latest gossip and scandal emanates. It is generally admitted that milady's hairdresser and masseuse is always hearing the latest secrets of her fair clients, and part of her stock in trade is being able to impart the newest gossip. In Charles Chaplin's first serious photoplay production, "A Woman of Paris," starring Edna Purviance, his initial United Artists corporation attraction now playing at the California theatre, a scene is depicted showing Marie St. Clair, played by Miss Purviance, receiving her morning beauty massage in her boudoir. In delicious strokes of subtle humor, while the masseuse is busily massaging the draped form of the beautiful Marie, one of her girl friends drops in for a morn- ING visit. Bubbling over with the latest scandal which she had witnessed the midst of the recital of this she had seen Paulette in the company of Marie's friend. While in the midst of the ercital of this bit of scandal, Paulette appears on the scene. Throughout the scene the stoclial countenance of the masseuse has remained, yet drinking in this tasty morsel, the blank expression on her face, the seeming utter lack of understanding is a work of art. This scene is one of the many human touches which abounds in "A Woman of Paris," this Charles Chaplin drama, one of life as it actually is lived by folk we all know. MARRIAGE LICENSES Geo. E. Gothard, 26, Huntington Beach; Opal Miller, 22, Long Beach; Roy A. Cumbson, 21, Glendale, Irene Davis, 22, Santa Ana. TO DEMONSTRATE PICTURE MACHINE There will be a demonstration of a moving picture machine in the Cypress Grammar school this evening at 7:30. All patrons and those interested are urged to attend this meeting, for much depends upon the purchase of the machine for the school in this showing. VIENNA, Feb. 12—Official announcement was made today that government has not yet received any application for a marriage license for Count Ludwig Salm Von Hoogstraeten and his bride, formerly Miss Millicent Rogers. The marriage, which took place in New York, is invalid in Austria until reaffirmed there. Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don't grow too fat are fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets and follow directions. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. In Charles Chaplin's first serious photoplay production, "A Woman of Paris," starring Edna Purviance, his initial United Artists corporation attraction now playing at the California theatre, a scene is depicted showing Marie St. Clair, played by Miss Purviance, receiving her morning beauty massage in her boudoir. In delicious strokes of subtle humor, while the massseuse is busily massaging the draped form of the beautiful Marie, one of her girl friends drops in for a morn- Tom Ingram Wants Help--- TO ANAHEIM VAUDEVILLE FANS: It is seldom that we take this method of getting before the public, but we are up against a funny proposition in connection with our Thursday's Vaudeville Show, and we must have help. Here's the dope—we always attend to the booking of our Vaudeville acts ourselves, but last week we could not get to town and consequently the Booking Office has overstepped themselves and has booked Three Feature Acts for our Thursday's show. Each one of these acts is big enough and good enough to be the featured act on any bill, but now that we have them all at once we don't know which one to feature as the headline act Here they are— GRUETT, KRAMER & GRUETT "A Circus Day in Georgia" JOYNER and FOSTER "Two Boys from way down South" THE FOUR GREGORYS "In Novelty Land" Now we want some person will see these acts in Los Angeles to help us decide which one should have the favorite position on the bill. We don't care who it is—man, woman, or child, but helps what we must have. Now do your bit, just for friendship sake. (Signed) TOM INGRAM, Manager CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC.