oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-18

UNITED THEATER, 806 E. Center Only Two More Days TONIGHT TOMORROW —ON THE SCREEN— A WONDER PICTURE! ‘The Old Fool’ WITH LLOYD HUGHES BETTY FRANCISCO LOUISE FAZENDA A story that throbs with romance, love and thrills ROYAL STOCK CO. IN GEORGE BROADHURST'S GREAT AMERICAN COMEDY-DRAMA “Bought and Paid For” WITH Edythe Elliott—Rodney Hildebrand 'BOUGHT AND PAID FOR' BEST OFFERING YET "That's the best thing yet." This was the sort of remark you heard at the close of last night's performance of "Bought and Paid For," played to the usual crowded Sunday evening house at the United. After all, "the play's the thing," and Charles E. Royal, head of the Royal Stock Co., showed good judgment of what the public wants when he picked this play. Royal himself took a hand, taking the part of James Gilley, the impecunious third assistant shipping clerk, whose "bread and butter" theory of social relationships furnishes most of the comedy in the piece. Gilley's sister-in-law is Mrs. Stafford, and Gilley distinctly objects to losing his appearance in Anaheim. Stage types are born, rather than made, and Hildebrand fits well the role of the successful business man. Maurice Chick's abilities were confined to the role of the Japanese servant, Oku. Edythe Elliott is as convincing as ever in the principal role of Virginia Blaine, former telephone girl, who becomes Mrs. Robert Stafford. The bride furnishes nearly all the food for thought in the drama, which reaches its eliminax in Act III, when she leaves Stafford after he had told her the night before, following a spree, that he had "bought and paid for" her. Charlotte Fletcher acceptably fills the somewhat trying role of Fanny Blaine, sister of the bride. The movie play was "The Old Fool" in which figures a former LOCALS GET 4 POINTS AT Coach Fitzmorris and stars brought home 4 from the relay carnival. Bernardino Saturday, connection with the Orangati. The locals took more than the coach expects, showed up exceptionally the $80 yd. and by should make even better. Anaheim placed third in man $80 novice relay. was Spencer, Barnett, and Harris. Barnett, the track stint-Inter-class meet, took five pole vault. He easily ft. Barnett is a freshman starting out for a title event. The local team took the four-man mile o'with-Clapp, Ochoa, I Fehlman. Running for Anaheim sen, Fehlman, Grauer at After all, "the play's thing," and Charles E. Royal, head of the Royal Stock Co., showed good judgment of what the public wants when he picked this play. Royal himself took a hand, taking the part of James Gilley, the impeccable third assistant shipping clerk, whose "bread and butter" theory of social relationships furnishes most of the comedy in the piece. Gilley's sister-in-law is Mrs. Stafford, and Gilley distinctly objects to losing his $150 per week job under Stafford and aids vigorously in bringing the Staffords together again. Rodney Hildebrand does the most finished acting of his ap- LOS ANGELES SPEED WAY OPENING CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSIC 1924 RACING SEASON FEB-24 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACE 150 MILE CLASSIC SEALS IN TRAINING SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18.—Leading the spring heigera to training camps, the first squad of Seals assembled at the Boyes Springs conditioning camp of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast baseball league. All of the yearling pitchers, infielders, outfielders and regular catchers will be on the job today or tomorrow and within a week the regular pitches will be on hand for conditioning. Manager Bert Ellison will be assisted by Tim Hendrix in handling the record-breaking squad which will number over 50. A full nine-inning game a day is planned for the Seals from the start, but with so many players frequent substitutions will be made until the men are seasoned to the grind. BOWLING GOSSIP Rochm-Sylvester is still leading Mercantile league by three full games, having won 50 and lost 22. Chesterfield Cigarettes are next with 47 won and 25 lost, while Jefferies & Meek Fords are third with 45 won and 27 lost. The latter team has been coming strong recently and may give the locals trouble when they meet at Redondo Monday night. In this league Karam is in third place with 187 average and McCaugh fifth with 185. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results LARGE CROWDING GUN CLUB S A large crowd attends Orange County Gun Club on N. Brookhurst-ave. C. J. Gregg and A. Mill prize shoots. The next be held Sunday; March. The score follows: Shot C. J. Gregg.....100 Al Miller.....50 N. Hatfield.....50 Evan Miller.....50 Oscar West.....50 Frank Mauerhan.....50 Ben Christleb.....50 R. Meyers.....50 H. Bielefield.....50 L. Pierson.....50 Mrs. Evan Miller.....50 G. McComber.....100 J. F. Simpson.....50 H. Bielefield.....50 H. Freese.....75 B. Nutyhorn.....75 C. Hamerson.....75 B. Merril.....25 G. Hatfield.....20 FEATURE MARKET DEL MONTE, Calif., Marion Hollins, who feated Edith Cummings golf champion, in what scripted as the greatest tween women ever played by a score of two scheduled to play Hutchings of Winnipeg the feature match of finals of the second an- You Can Save on A Salary REGARDLESS OF WHAT HE EARNS, EVERY MAN CAN SAVE SOMETHING. IF YOUR SALARY WERE REDUCED $10 A WEEK, YOU'D GET ALONG SOMEHOW WITHOUT IT. DEPOSIT $10 A WEEK FOR FIVE YEARS AT 4 PER CENT COMPOUND INTEREST AND YOU WILL HAVE $2875. SUCH A SUM WISELY INVESTED BY A MAN 20 YEARS OLD WILL QUADRUPLE BY THE TIME HE IS 60—OR AMOUNT TO MORE THAN $11,500. ISN'T THAT WORTH WHILE? MAKE YOUR START WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim SAVINGS COMMERCIAL SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS COMBINED RESOURCES $4,272,189 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NIGHT OMORROW TOCK CO. BROADHURST'S COMEDY-DRAMA and Paid For" WITH Rodney Hildebrand LOCALS GET 4 1-2 POINTS AT SHOW Coach Fitzmorris and his track stars brought home 4 1-2 points from the relay carnival at San Bernardino Saturday, held in connection with the Orange Show. The locals took more points than the coach expected. Lenz showed up exceptionally well in the 880 yd. and by practice should make even better time. Anaheim placed third in the four-man 880 novice relay. The team was Spencer, Barnett, Van Vorst and Harris. Barnett, the track star of the inter-class meet, took fifth in the pole vault. He easily cleared 10 ft. Barnett is a freshman and is starting out for a title in this event. The local team took fifth in the four-man mile open relay with Clapp, Ochoa, Lenz and Fehlman. Running for Anaheim, Clausen, Fehlman, Grauer and Gound. ANAHEIM-IRVINE SERIES EVEN UP By Sargum Sprout Playing before a real old fashioned mob of barking, yelping fans the Anaheim Merchants battled the Irvine Bean Pickempl over the lot and finally dusted them with a 7 to 1 score. It was far the largest gathering of fans assembled to witness the local Merchants in action for months, and they got their money's worth. The locals were aided considerably by having "Tuffy" Tyrrell at third and Ed Cutting at first Manager Sisler of the St. Louis Browns thinks enough of these two youngsters to be taking them with him when he starts for the Browns training camp next Thursday. Both looked to be real ball players yesterday. Both got away with a clean slate in the field, although Cutting had to make a great catch to save Tyrrell an error. Each hung up one safe blow, Tyrrell's going beyond the barrier for four bases. The game started off with a thrill Rogers, the first bean picker to face Best, combed a single past third. Rainey duplicated the blow down the first base section Two on and no one down, the Bean picker fans went crazy. They saw another merry-go-round like that which took place at Irvine, but they didn't know Lefty took a hitch in his belt and struck out R. Mitchell, caused Heindreck to roll an easy one to him and struck out J. Armbal. It was a great bit of pitching and deserved the volley the Anaheim rooters sent into the enemy. Vic Ruedy kept the fans going by pumping a two ply swat into left center, O'Rilly and Cutting each singled, Manager Vic scoring Billman bowed O'Reilly over. Rejuvenation Theme of Stride Drama at California Theatre Rejuvenation, and a mental battle between a woman's duty to herself and her country and happiness with the man she loves, are among the many features of the modern society drama, Frank Lloyd's production of "Black Oxen," a First National picture, to be the center of interest at the California theatre. Adapted from Gertrude Antherton's novel of the same title, a volume which made history as the most popular bit of fiction during 1923, the screen version of "Black Oxen" gives life to a theme unique and fascinating because of its directness and rate. PICK ON HOOK W. B. Holland rejoice that a Goodyear stolen from his car in Elks' club. He said the second theft freeway, the other being right photograph reo Anaheim placed third in the four-man 880 novice relay. The team was Spencer, Barnett, Van Vorst and Harris. Barnett, the track star of the inter-class meet, took fifth in the pole vault. He easily cleared 10 ft. Barnett is a freshmen and is starting out for a title in this event. The local team took fifth in the four-man mile open relay with-Clapp, Ochoa, Lenz and Fehlman. Running for Anaheim, Clausen, Fehlman, Grauer and Gound, placed third in the novice four-man mile relay. Lincoln high school took the meet with 25 points; San Bernardino, second, 19; Redlands, 11; Santa Ana, 9; Huntington Beach, 9; Riverside, 6; Anaheim 1-2; Chaffee, 3; Pomona, 1-2. There were a number of smaller schools who didn't place. The trip was an instructive one for the local lads. Afterwards, they took in the Orange show. Motoring over were Coach Fitzmorris, Barnett, Fehlman, Harris, Henley, Crawford, Spencer, Beatle, Daly, Dumpke, Gound, Mabee, Van Vorst, Lenz, Clapp, Ochoa, Clausson, Fernlund, Mulvey and Grauer. LARGE CROWD AT GUN CLUB SHOOT A large crowd attended the Orange County Gun club shoot on N. Brookhuret-ave yesterday. C. J. Gregg and A. Miller won the prize shoots. The next shoot will be held Sunday March 2. The score follows: Shot Broke Pct. C. J. Gregg... 100 93 .93 Al Miller... 50 46 .92 N. Hatfield... 50 45 .90 Evan Miller... 50 45 .90 Oscar West... 50 44 .88 Frank Mauerhan... 50 40 .80 Ben Christlieb... 50 39 .78 R. Meyers... 50 39 .78 H. Blelefield... 50 35 .70 L. Pierson... 50 34 .68 Mrs. Evan Miller... 50 33 .66 G. McComber... 100 66 .66 J. F. Simpson... 50 32 .64 H. Blelefield... 50 32 .64 H. Freese... 75 47 .63 B. Nuttyhorn... 75 47 .62 C. Hamerson... 75 45 .60 B. Merril... 25 13 .52 G. Hatfield... 20 5 .20 FEATURE MATCH DEL MONTE, Calif., Feb. 18—Marion Hollins, who Sunday defeated Edith Cummings, national golf champion, in what was described as the greatest match between women ever played in the west by a score of two up, was scheduled to play Mrs. H. G. Hutchings of Winnipeg today in the feature match of the semifinals of the second annual Pebble Anaheim placed third in the four-man 880 novice relay. The team was Spencer, Barnett, Van Vorst and Harris. Barnett, the track star of the inter-class meet, took fifth in the pole vault. He easily cleared 10 ft. Barnett is a freshmen and is starting out for a title in this event. The local team took fifth in the four-man mile open relay with-Clapp, Ochoa, Lenz and Fehlman. Running for Anaheim, Clausen, Fehlman, Grauer and Gound, placed third in the novice four-man mile relay. Lincoln high school took the meet with 25 points; San Bernardino, second, 19; Redlands, 11; Santa Ana, 9; Huntington Beach, 9; Riverside, 6; Anaheim 1-2; Chaffee, 3; Pomona, 1-2. There were a number of smaller schools who didn't place. The trip was an instructive one for the local lads. Afterwards, they took in the Orange show. Motoring over were Coach Fitzmorris, Barnett, Fehlman, Harris, Henley, Crawford, Spencer, Beatle, Daly, Dumpke, Gound, Mabee, Van Vorst, Lenz, Clapp, Ochoa, Clausson, Fernlund, Mulvey and Grauer. LARGE CROWD AT GUN CLUB SHOOT A large crowd attended the Orange County Gun club shoot on N. Brookhuret-ave yesterday. C. J. Gregg and A. Miller won the prize shoots. The next shoot will be held Sunday March 2. The score follows: Shot Broke Pct. C. J. Gregg... 100 93 .93 Al Miller... 50 46 .92 N. Hatfield... 50 45 .90 Evan Miller... 50 45 .90 Oscar West... 50 44 .88 Frank Mauerhan... 50 40 .80 Ben Christlieb... 50 39 .78 R. Meyers... 50 39 .78 H. Blelefield... 50 35 .70 L. Pierson... 50 34 .68 Mrs. Evan Miller... 50 33 .66 G. McComber... 100 66 .66 J. F. Simpson... 50 32 .64 H. Blelefield... 50 32 .64 H. Freese... 75 47 .63 B. Nuttyhorn... 75 47 .62 C. Hamerson... 75 45 .60 B. Merril... 25 13 .52 G. Hatfield... 20 5 .20 FEATURE MATCH DEL MONTE, Calif., Feb. 18—Marion Hollins, who Sunday defeated Edith Cummings, national golf champion, in what was described as the greatest match between women ever played in the west by a score of two up, was scheduled to play Mrs. H. G. Hutchings of Winnipeg today in the feature match of the semifinals of the second annual Pebble Anaheim placed third in the four-man $880 novice relay. The team was Spencer, Barnett, Van Vorst and Harris. Barnett, the track star of the inter-class meet, took fifth in the pole vault. He easily cleared 10 ft. Barnett is a freshmen and is starting out for a title in this event. The local team took fifth in the four-man mile open relay with-Clapp, Ochoa, Lenz and Fehlman. Running for Anaheim, Clausen, Fehlman, Grauer and Gound, placed third in the novice four-man mile relay. Lincoln high school took the meet with 25 points; San Bernardino second，19；Redlands，11；Santa Ana，9；Huntington Beach，9；Riverside，6；Anaheim，1-2；Chaffee，3；Pomona，1-2。There were a number of smaller schools who didn't place. The trip was an instructive one for the local lads. Afterwards they took in the Orange show. Motoring over were Coach Fitzmorris，Barnett，Fehlman，Harris，Henley，Crawford，Spencer，Beatle，Daly，Dumpke，Gound，Mabee，Van Vorst，Lenz，Clapp，Ochoa，Clausson，Fernlund，Mulvey和Grauer. LARGE CROWD AT GUN CLUB SHOOT A large crowd attended the Orange County Gun club shoot on N. Brookhuret-ave yesterday. C. J. Gregg and A. Miller won the prize shoots. The next shoot will be held Sunday March 2. The score follows: Shot Broke Pct. C. J. Gregg...10093 .93 Al Miller...5046 .92 N.Hatfield...5045 .90 Evan Miller...5045 .90 Oscar West...5044 .88 Frank Mauerhan...5040 .80 Ben Christlieb...5039 .78 R.Meyers...5039 .78 H.Blelefield...5035 .70 L.Pierson...5034 .68 Mrs.Evan Miller...5033 .66 G.McComber...10066 .66 J.F.Simpson...5032 .64 H.Blelefield...5032 .64 H.Freese...7547 .63 B.Nuttyhorn...7547 .62 C.Hamerson...7545 .60 B.Merril..2513 .52 G.Hatfield..205 .20 FEATURE MATCH DEL MONTE，Calif., Feb.18—Marion Hollins，who Sunday defeated Edith Cummings，national golf champion，在什么被描述为the greatestmatchbetweenwomeneverplayedinthewestbyascoreoftwoup.wasscheduledtoplayMrs.H.G.hutchingsofWinnipegtodayinthefeaturematchofthemisfinalofthesecondannualPebble Anaheim placed third in the four-man $880 novice relay. The team was Spencer，Barnett，Van Vorst and Harris. Barnett，the track star of the inter-class meet，took fifth in the pole vault.Everyone had a chance to win because of its directness and rare entertainment quality,andMr.Lloyd has spared neither effort nor expense in making his visualization one ofthebigplaysoftheyear. Starting tomorrowtheCaliforniawill offerArthurTrain'sbignovel."HisChildren'SChildren."IthasbeensaidthatthispicturereleasedundertheParamountbannerhasthebigestall-starcastthathasbeenshowninanysinglepictureinmanymonths. YOU NEED Your Backbone Will Tell Me What Dr.Joseph.H.Coleman NO OPERATIONS! WHY CHIROPRACTIC? FEATURE MATCH DEL MONTE, Calif., Feb. 18.—Marion Hollins, who Sunday defeated Edith Cummings, national golf champion, in what was described as the greatest match between women ever played in the west by a score of two up, was scheduled to play Mrs. H. G. Hutchings of Winnipeg today in the feature match of the semifinals of the second annual Pebble Beach tournament. Miss Mary K. Browne, who defeated Miss Doreen Kavnagh, three times state champion, 4 and 3, will meet Mrs. Brent Potter, who defeated Mrs. Milton Bernard. Almost unbeatable golf was displayed by Miss Hollins in her sensational victory over her successor to the national title. WOMEN'S TOURNEY Miss Irene Jacques eliminated Miss Catherine Boege, 6-1 and 6-2, in the first round of the city tennis tournament. Miss Ruth Grim won her match over Kathryn Adams, 6-2, 6-2. The ladies' singles and doubles will be played off of this evening and the score posted with Miss Irene Jacques at Anaheim high school or Warren Ashleigh, at the Y. M. C. A. BANDITS GET $12,100 SEATTLE, Feb. 18.—Two masked bandits escaped with $12,100 in cash when they held up two passengers for the Metropolitan bank in an alley here this morning. The messengers were transferring the cash from the Metropolitan bank to the local offices of the federal reserve bank of San Francisco. The bandits leaped into a waiting automobile and disappeared. Have You Registered? Everybody who has moved since last registered, must register again, and all must register who haven't done so since Jan. 1, one of the clerks, Mrs. Genevieve Fording, declared here today. Otherwise they can't vote in the coming city election. Mrs. Fording alone has registered more than 600 persons of Anaheim and vicinity. PLAIN DEaler Classified Ads #1 PREDICTS PADDOCK TO BE REINSTATED NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Fredrick W. Rublen, secretary of the A. A. U., declared today that he had every reason to believe that Charley Paddock, star sprinter, would be reinstated within a short time. "Paddock is preparing a statement for us and we will take action as soon as it is received." Rublen declared. "His case will be decided by a mall vote." NO OPERATIONS! WHY CHIROPRACTIC? BECAUSE—It is founded on facts. BECAUSE—It removes the cause of disease instead of treating the e BECAUSE—Pressure on nerves is cause of all sickness. BECAUSE—It is conceded to be the effective health system known. BECAUSE—Over fifty insurance companies are now approving it. BECAUSE—Chiropractic teaches "Not Disease." BECAUSE—Chiropractic restores without drugs, medicine or operatives. BECAUSE—An analysis of your will reveal the true condition of health. BECAUSE—Chiropractic will make well when all other methods fail. Monday, February 18, 1924 CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. —PLAYING TODAY ONLY— GERTRUDE ATHERTON'S FAMOUS NOVEL "Black Oxen" WITH CORINNE GRIFFITH—CONWAY TEARLE A Startling Revelation of the Secret of Youth and Beauty! —Other Features— SHOWING TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Arthur Trains' well known story "HIS CHILDREN'S CHILDREN" with DOROTHY MACKAILL—BEBE DANIELS JAMES RENNIE—GEORGE FAWCETT ALSO A SPECIAL TWO-REEL COMEDY Theatre Flowers from The Flower Shop PICK ON HOLLAND W. B. Holland reported to police that a Goodyear cord tire was stolen from his car in front of the Elks' club. He said that it was the second theft from within a week, the other being removal of light photograph records on Geo. BREA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure were Fullerton visitors Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Moore, and will spend the week-end in Brea. For Stiff Joints PICK ON HOLLAND W. B. Holland reported to police that a Goodyear cord tire was stolen from his car in front of the Elks' club. He said that it was the second theft from within a week, the other being removal of eight phonograph records on Center-st. INVITE COUNCILMEN R. H. Lee of the Spanish War Veterans has invited Anaheim councilmen to place on the platform at Santa Ana H. S. auditorium next Tuesday evening when there will be given a patriotic program honoring the four war presidents—Washington, Lincoln, McKinley and Wilson. BREA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure were Fullerton visitors Saturday forenoon on business. The Fullerton Ebel music section furnished the program for the White Shrine Thursday evening. Mesdames Schweltzer and Reynolds were among those from Brea who participated. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robinson and baby, Jane, are spending several days in Taft with friends. Mrs. Cherehill, on Flower-s., is still confined to her bed. Mrs. J. C. Dempsey and baby, from Paasdena, returned home with her mother, Mrs. Moore, and will spend the week-end in Brea. For Stiff Joints Pharmacists say that when all other so-called remedies fail Joint-Ease will succeed. It's for joint ailments only—that is why you are added to use it for sore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic joints. Joint-Ease limbers up the joints—is clean and stainless and quick results are assured—Sixty cechs a tube at Heying's Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. NEED NOT BE SICK! Will Tell Me What and Where Your Troubles Are Without Asking a Question HEALTH QUESTIONS And Their Answers OPERATIONS! NO MEDICINE! NO DRUGS! HIROPRACTIC? WHY COLEMAN? And Their Answers OPERATIONS! NO MEDICINE! NO DRUGS! HIROPRACTIC? is founded on facts. removes the cause of your d of treating the effects. pressure on nerves is the sickness. is conceded to be the most health system known. over fifty insurance compaly approving it. chiropractic teaches Health, e." chiropractic restores Health ings, medicine or operations. in analysis of your spine the true condition of your chiropractic will make you all other methods fail. WHY COLEMAN? BECAUSE—Of his superior system of vertebral adjustments. BECAUSE—Of his six years' practice in Los Angeles, where he was one of the most prominent chiropractors. BECAUSE—He has thousands of satisfied patients. BECAUSE—He is a graduate of the noted Ratledge School of Chiropractic having the very highest of standards. BECAUSE—Each patient receives his personal attention. No one is employed to adjust his patients. BECAUSE—Of his gentle adjustments. BECAUSE—He has the most modern office and X-ray laboratory in Orange county, with individual rest rooms. BECAUSE—His rates are reasonable including complete X-ray of your back FREwith course of adjustments. S. Joseph H. Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 East Center St.—Ground Floor—Anaheim, Calif. Phone 845 Most Centrally Located Ground Floor Office In Anaheim