oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-19

PAGE EIGHT Last Time TONIGHT UNITED THEATER, 806 E. Center ON THE SCREEN A wonderful picture of happiness "The Old Fool" WITH LLOYD HUGHES LOUISE FAZKNDA BETTY FRANCISCO Royal Stock Co. IN A RIP-ROARING COMEDY-DRAMA "Bought and Paid For" WITH Edythe Elliott Rodney Hildebrand OUR GANG COMEDY—"NO NOISE" TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY "DEFYING DESTINY" MONTE BLUE—IRENE RICH—TULLY MARSHALL "DEFYING DESTINY" REALISTIC PICTURE There are no two ways about it; we have a picture for you tomorrow night at the United theatre that is the real thing. It is a real story about real people in a real American town. Everything about it rings true—the plot, the acting, the settings—and we feel that we are fortunate to be able to secure this unique and intensely interesting photoplay, "Defying Destiny," even for one night. The narrative has been exquisitely produced and every little detail looked after. Even the art attests are different. They are deprived of a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He was arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappeared from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappeared from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappeared from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappeared from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappeared from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappeared from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappeared from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappeared from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappeared from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappeared from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappeared from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spiteof Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappeared from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spiteof Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappearied from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spiteof Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappearied from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spiteof Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sum of money disappearied from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spiteof Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sumOf money disappearied from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spiteof Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sumOf money disappearied from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spiteof Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlement until a large sumOf money disappearied from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spiteof Beth's protests, and was tried for embezzlementUntil a large sumOf money disappearied from the bank in which Jack was arrested, in spiteof Beth's protests, and was triesforemebzleeingfromthebankinwhichJackwasarrested, EXPECT THRONG AT TITLE GAME That the entire southland be backing the Anaheim K.C. team in the battle for their championship with Oakland C.A. at Washington park.Washington’s birthday evidence may now be available today. West Kingdon would play field position and Shellenbaum outfield otherwise they will be unchanged.Harry H. will be on mound while nelly will be in reserve. An enormous crowd exist for the holiday game.A delegation K.of C.’s frost bay district having chartered steamer Yale and two sections the Padre. Ray Lazzeroni.at Schneider market,has tickets for both game at 2 p.m.and the ba at 7 p.m.in the K.of C.’s Sixth and Flower-sts.,Los gees. MAY DECIDE HOOKS THIS WEEK SAN FRANCISCO.Feb. Honors in the California state office.ofthePacific coast baskefront conference may be decidedweek. Supremacy in the “big t” of California hangs indoors tonight.In Los Angeles between U.of C,and the U.c.asU.S.C.Canford each won and lost three prizes. PREDICT SUCCESS FOR SANITARY DIST. Garden Grove’s attempt today to form a sanitary districtis almost certainof successaccording toleadingcitizensIftheelectioncarriesapproximately$25,000in bondswillbewrittenuponfora sewer system.H.A.LakeoftheGarden Grove LumberCo.,Vernon King.editoroftheGarden Grove News,andMrs.J.V.Kelsey,presidentoftheWoman’sClivicclub.allpredictsuccess. 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SI Sl_QU SI Sl_QU SI Sl_QU SI Sl_QU SI Sl_QU SI Sl_QU SI Sl_QU SI Sl_QU SI Sl_QU SI Sl_QU SI Sl_QU SI Sl_QU SI Sl_QU SI Sl_QU SI Sl There are no two ways about it; we have a picture for you toorrow night at the United theatre that is the real thing. It is a real story about real people in a real American town. Everything about it rings true—the plot, the acting, the settings—and we feel that we are fortunate to be able to secure this unique and intensely interesting photoplay, "Defying Destiny," even for one night. The narrative has been exquisitely produced and every little detail looked after. Even the art attics are different. They are designed by Lee O'Neill, brother of Rose O'Neill, the designer of the popular Kewpie doll. And a wonderful cast headed by Monte Blue, Irene Rich and Tully Marshall. The story is one which every member of the family will enjoy; for there is not only a strong love interest, but also, a real live business tale woven in with it. Monte Blue takes the part of the hero whose face is pitifully marred as the result of his rescuing Beth Alden (Irene Rich) from a burning house. Beth is so much in love with him that she never sees the scars. All is happiness until a large sum of money disappears from the bank in which Jack is cashier. He is arrested, in spite of Beth's protests, and is tried for embezzlement. The jury declares him innocent, but the townspeople do not agree with the verdict. Cut to the soul by their injustice, Jack leaves town. He is determined never to return until he can clear his name, and get even with those who have hurt him. It would be a shame to reveal whether he accomplishes his purpose, but we will say that "Defying Destiny" is a thoroughly satisfying production and we think that only a very cranky critic could disagree with us. Also there will be one of Harold Lloyd's funniest, "Get Out and Get Under." The Store You Have Needing and Waiting HUNT & TELL Take pleasure in announcing their opening at 214 WEST CENTER, STREET, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 21, with a complete stock of men's, women's and children's exclusive footwear. In order to acquaint service and the high sive stock we are some of the greatest stock ever experienced. MAY DECIDE HOOK HONORS THIS WEEK SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Honors in the California state of the Pacific coast basketry conference may be decided week. Supremacy in the "big title of California hangs in co-operation between U. of C. and the U. C., as U. S. C. and Stanford each won and lost three games and two defeats to their crews. California-U. S. C. plays Wednesday night and the tangle with the Cardinals day night in the deciding of a trio of contests. Stanford is mourning the loss of its star guard, Oliva, and Trojans are stunned by their one great player. Camacho Wight and his Bear planning to make a desperate effort to take the two Trojan tests and win the single Stanford to sew up the title, which may be possible view of the crippling condition of the two opposing quintets. at 214 WEST CENTER STREET, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 21, with a complete stock of men's, women's and children's exclusive footwear. Your Chance to Get the Newest Footwear at Greatly Reduce Is HERE and NOW A GLANCE AT OUR WINDOW CONVINCE YOU BOTH OF TREMELY LOW PRICE AND HIGH QUALITY of the MERC ANAHEIM'S NEW SHOE ST HUNT & TEL QUALITY 214 W. Center St. EXPECT THRONGS AT TITLE GAME That the entire southland will backing the Anaheim K. of C. in the battle for the state championship with Oakland K. of at Washington park, Washington's birthday is evidenced by the some of the best diamond ent is rallying to the support the locals. Fred Clarke, form-manager of the Pittsburgh states, will manage the Anaheim on the field Friday andank Shellenback, Vernon pitch-has been made captain of the alas. Lawrence Muckenthaler, local manager who brought the Knights successfully through the semi-announced today that Kingdon would play an in-position and Shellenback in outfield, otherwise the lineup be unchanged. Harry Hughes be on the mound while Bonny will be in reserve. An enormous crowd is expected the holiday game. A large negation of K. of C.'s from the district having chartered the Summer Yale and two sections of Padre. Day Lazzeroni, at Schneider's ticket, has tickets for both the date at 2 p.m. and the banquet 7 p.m. in the K. of C. hall, fifth and Flower-sts., Los Angeles. AY DECIDE HOOP HONORS THIS WEEK AN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. Others in the California section the Pacific coast basketball conference may be decided this week. Uprremacy in the "big three" California hangs in contests tonight in Los Angeles between U. of C. and the U. of S. as U. S. C. and Stanford have won and lost three games MERCANTILE LEAGUE ROEHM-MYLVESTER McGaugh ... 144 184 170—498 Efker ... 183 166 179—525 Martin ... 138 166 197—501 Gambon ... 187 175 153—515 Karam ... 191 203 198—562 843 894 867 2604 JEFFERIES-MEEKS FORDS Kessler ... 156 175 167—493 Hill ... 132 135 113—380 Krebs ... 164 181 120—465 Cota ... 170 158 156—484 Kegeris ... 175 192 167—534 797 841 723 2350 130-POUND TEAM TO PLAY COLTON Conch L. E. Sutherland's crack 139-pounders will tackle Colton Thursday at 7 p.m. at the H. S. gym, in the first round of the semi-finals for the So. Calif. basketball title. Colton is the winner of the "C" league, consisting of such schools as Corona, China, Claremont, Chino George, Jr. Republic, and Colton. Colton has also defeated some fast crews on outside, including two victories over Orange, the school that gave the locals such a combat. Sutherland has arranged his strongest line-up, starting, Sweeney and Swarthout, forwards; Dargatz, center; Mann and Glassguards, Subs, Schwienfest, Howell and Shea. If he should need them, Coach Sutherland will still have Blasian and Beebe to draw on. These lads played on the varsity team are eligible for this squad. A small admission will be charged for this game, to defray the expenses of the Colton team. Immediately following this game, the K. of C. and American Legion teams will play a city COLLINS TRADE RETURNS TO LIFE By DAVIS J. WALSH (1. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-To the accompaniment of reports that the gentleman in question was a visitor to our fair city ever the weekend, the Eddie Collins deal arrose from the dead today and marched boldly into the light of day where all might see and admire.. The resurrection came about as an aftermath of the attempted resignation of Frank Chance as manager of the White Sox, the idea being that the latter's "illness" was raised by Comiskey's failure to go through with deal Chance all but closed with the Yankees, with Collins involved. The deal is said on very good authority to call for the transfer of Pitcher Waite Hoyt, infielders Everett Scott and Mike McNally and outfielder Harvey Hendrick to Chicago for Collins and possibly another player, identity not disclosed. It somehow, did not find favor with Comiskey and other White Sox officials it is said, and according to the wise men of the east, Chance waited patiently for them to countenance the transaction before resigning. He is "feeling better" today according to advises from Los Angeles and this fact is taken to mean here that Comiskey is waiving his alleged objections to the transfer of Collins and has notified Chance to that effect. Collins reported visit here is as mysterious as a prime minister's whisper. Where he stayed, whom he saw and what he did are not apparently of public record; yet some persons claim to have seen him and some say they went so far as to have conversed with the great man. Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, is not one of the DAY DECIDE HOOP MONORS THIS WEEK MAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. In order to acquaint you with our excellent service and the high quality of our extensive stock we are offering for your approval some of the greatest bargains in high-grade stock ever experienced in this district. the Newest in Spring strongest line-up, starting. Sweeney and Swarthout, forwards; Dargatz, center; Mann and Gisguards, Subs, Schwienfest, Howell and Shea. If he should need them, Coach Sutherland will still have Bastian and Beebe to draw on. These lads played on the varsity team are eligible for this squad. A small admission will be charged for this game, to defray the expenses of the Colton team. Immediately following this game, the K. of C. and American Legion teams will play a city league game. The Colton-Anaheim game will be dismissed in time to enable the students to see "Adam and Eva" alumni play in the auditorium at 8:15. Lynn Livernash of Lincoln HI. Los Angeles, will be official for the Colton-Anaheim fray. HI SCHOOL HOLIDAY There will be no classes Friday at Anaheim high school. A Washington birthday program will be given Thursday. The grammar school board has not declared Friday a holiday. CHAMBERLAIN IS EASILY WINNER The first round of the singles in the city tennis tournament is progressing rapidly. Ashleigh Chamberlain won his set over Hugh Kiler, 6-1 and 6-3. Margaret Bradley easily disposed of Luccile Perry, 6-3 and 6-3. Billy Utter eliminated Robert Marvin, 6-2 and 6-1. Howard Clough won by default over Neuman Sanford. The match of Warren Ashleigh and Edmund Bradley is the only one yet to be played. The second round will start tomorrow. 19 CUBS ARRIVE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.—Nineteen Chicago Cubs arrived today and a few hours later departed for Catalina Island for spring training. in charge of the outfit. A number of Chicago newspaper men also accompanied the squad. Vic Aldridge, right-handed fact is taken to mean here that Comiskey is waiving his alleged objections to the transfer of Collins and has notified Chance to that effect. Collins' reported visit here is as mysterious as a prime minister's whisper. Where he stayed, whom he saw and what he did are not apparently of public record; yet some persons claim to have seen him and some say they went so far as to have conversed with the great man. Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, is not one of the latter. He has hastily disclaimed all knowledge of Collins' visit and intimates he has the merest idea of what it might concern. Several observers however, claim Collins accounted for his appearance here by stating he was on his way to Chicago, and came to New York in order to catch a fast train. The trains cut of Philadelphia, where Collins resides, are just as fast, according to the logicians. The whole business, they say, revolves around Chance's equally mysterious illness. They go on further to point out that Collins had managerial aspirations and was considerably dashed when announcement was made of the signing of Chance by the White Sox. Although not a male content, it was believed then that Collins would welcome a change of atmosphere and the feeling was supposed to be mutual as far as Chance was concerned. If Chance attempted to make a deal for Collins and was thwarted, it is not difficult to believe that he became "ill". He thrives on interference just as fingernails thrive on misdirected mallets. For the benefit of the ship fund at Anaheim school, "Adam and Eva" act comedy, will be present at alumni players at Hittorium Thursday evening 21. The scholarship worthy of every assistant alumni have organized shows from time to time the funds. Students who serving are helped through this fund. Al Clayes and Miss C Elheney have the leads well chosen in their part. These students played in "The Lion" and the senior play of the class and won a host of Since then, Miss McElhit takes leads in many of leront Junior College plays last one."Miss Lulu Be Clayes has been attended zona University and also ed his dramatic work. The show is clever structuring and promises treat. The players as they James King, a sick man The Newest in Spring Reduced Prices and NOW! FOR WINDOWS WILL BOTH OF THE EXPRICE AND THE MERCHANDISE EIM'S STORE TELLAM SERVICE Center St. The match of Warren Ashleigh and Edmund Bradley is the only one yet to be played. The second round will start tomorrow. 19 CUBS ARRIVE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.—Nineteen Chicago Cubs arrived today and a few hours later departed for Catalina Island for spring training. In charge of the outfit. A number of Chicago newspaper men also accompanied the squad. Vic Aldridge, right-handed pitcher, was missing, on his usual holdout. Bobby Wallace, coach, and Nick Dugevinch, left-handed pitcher, joined the squad here. Arnold Statz wiql go to Catalina with the main squad a week later. Oscar Dugey, another coach, accompanied the Cubs to the coast. The rest of the men were pitchers and catchers, but three young infielders were brought along as Killefer is anxious to develop a player to take the place of Charles Hollocher, the shortstop who refuses to join the squad. Grover Cleveland Alexander, veteran pitcher, was one of the first men off the train. The other pitchers were Kaufmann, Keen, Ernest Osborne, Elmer Jacobs and George Blake, purchased from Seattle; Wheeler, Pierce, Robert Osborn, Collins and Bush; Catchers Killefer, O'Farrell, Harnett and Churry; Infielders Barret Turgeon and Elliot. Trainer Andy Lotshaw will look after the players. U. S. OLD SHOES GO TO ITALIANS BUCYRUS, Ohio, Feb. 19.—Frank Sanzo, former member of the Royal Italian Band, now a naturalized America necitizen and working here as a cobbler, is waiting for the Italian Consul-General in New York City to inform him when the annual shipment of old shoes will be made to Italy by the New York Consulate. Every year the Consul-General sends notification to the different Italian shoe repairers throughout the United States, it is said, who gather in all available old shoes with good tops, re-sole them and ship them to the Consul-General for reshipment to the poor in Italy. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad These students played in "The Lion and the Senior play of the class and won a host of Since then, Miss McElhit taken leads in many of lerton Junior College play last one," Miss Lulu Be Clayes has been attended zona University and also ed his dramatic work. The show is clever structuring and promises treat. The players as they James King, a sick man Mock; Corinthia, the man Eden; Clinton DeWitt, in-law; Marvin Ross; J Witt, his eldest daughter Hunton, Eva King, his daughter, Jean McElheney Abbey Rooker, his sister Laura Schutz; Dr. Ja mater, his neighbor Walton; Horace Pilgrun uncle. Roger Pohlman. LONG BEACH GIRLS DISAPPEAR Local police today went to seek Miss Katie Trau Long Beach, 15, who did Saturday night from of a friend in Fullerton girl started for a there never showed up again had told her mother a friend with whom she ing that she was going married, but they did not her sincere. She had that she had been gold with three Hawaiians, said were often at a p on No. Los Angeles st. heim and had expressed sire to go to Tia Juan the place. The girl is describ blonde, who looks to be a "WORLD BEATER" "FOLEY'S Cough Mea a 'World Beater' for sp lief," writes Hilton A. I Evans Avenue, Evansville "Last month I was down severe cold, and getting I bought a bottle of HONEY AND TAR COM and the next night was O. K." If you want a liable remedy for cough and hoarseness insis POLEY'S HONEY AND COMPOUND. It has all five qualities of pine honey. Heying's Pharm supply you. CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. PLAYING TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A fearless indictment of New York's inner circle, where the lives of the rich are smudged with scandal. Adapted from The Cosmopolitan Magazine story by Arthur Train A Paramount Picture KAYNE HOUSE CRUMBLING SCANDAL HANGS OVER ENTIRE KAYNE FAMILY ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS HIS CHILDREN'S "HIS CHILDREN'S CHILDREN" with a wonderful cast including George Fawcett, Dorothy Mackaill, Bebe Daniels, Mary Eaton, Mahlon Hamilton, Warner Oland, John Davidson, Lawrence D'Orsay. The strongest, truest indictment of American society ever written. A sensational exposure of New York's wealthy families and the kind of lives their children lead. Few pictures are so tremendously gripping, so brilliantly acted, so gorgeously produced. —ALSO SHOWING— A NEW TWO REEL COMEDY—TOPICS OF THE DAY Theatre Flowers From The Flower Shop REMEMBER! BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW THURSDAY! ALUMNI TO PRESENT THREE-ACT COMEDY For the benefit of the scholarship fund at Anaheim high school, "Adam and Eva," three-act comedy, will be presented by the alumni players at H. S. auditorium Thursday evening, Feb. 21. The scholarship fund is worthy of every assistance and alumni have organized to stage shows from time to time to swell the funds. Students who are deserving are helped thru college from this fund. Al Clayes and Miss Gene McElheney have the leads and are well chosen in their parts. These students played together in "The Lion and the Mouse," senior play of the class of '22 and won a host of admirers. Since then, Miss McElheney has taken leads in many of the Fullerton Junior College plays, the last one, "Miss Lulu Bett." Mr. Clayes has been attending Arizona University and also continued his dramatic work. The show is clever and instructing and promises to be a treat. The players as they appear: James King, a sick man, Thomas Mackaill, a sick man, Thomas Smith, his business manager, Al Clayes; Lord Andrew Gordon, his would be son-in-law, Roscoe Ingram. The entire cast is made up of former Anaheim H. S. stu-" "Children's Children" Human Interest Film A picture with a wide range of scene and a story of great human interest is "His Children's Children," Sam Wood's Paramount screen version of Arthur Train's successful novel which will be shown at the California theater today and Wednesday. The cast is an extraordinary one and among the featured players are Bebe Daniels, Dorothy Mackaill, James Rennie and George Fawcett. The principal supporting players include Mahlon Hamilton, Warner Oland, John Davidson and Joe Burke. The story, which deals with the foibles of modern society life, high finance, and parental neglect of children, gives wide scope for sympathetic and picturesque treatment. Scenes in the picture range from Wall street to the Denver freight yards with many others, including Long Island homes, English mansions, Broadway cafes, subways, elevated roads, beaches, Greenwich Village and Lonk Island hunting lodges. Director Wood asserts that the picture gives a more complete view of New York City and its life as a background for the gripp-" These students played together in "The Lion and the Mouse," senior play of the class of '22 and won a host of admirers. Since then, Miss McElheney has taken leads in many of the Fullerton Junior College plays, the last one, "Miss Lulu Bett." Mr. Clayes has been attending Arizona University and also continued his dramatic work. The show is clever and instructing and promises to be a treat. The players as they appear: James King, a sick man, Thomas Mock; Corinthia, the maid, Doris Eden; Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law, Marvin Ross; Julia DeWitt, his eldest daughter; Emma Hunton, Eva King, his youngest daughter; Jean McElheny; Aunt Abbey Rooker, his sister-in-law, Laura Schutz; Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor, Wallace Walton; Horace Pilgrim, his uncle, Roger Pohlman; Adam Smith, his business manager, Al Clayes; Lord Andrew Gordon, his would be son-in-law, Roscoe Ingram. The entire cast is made up of former Anaheim H. S. students who have had experience in dramatic lines. In addition to the show, an orchestra, also composed of alumni, will entertain. They are such well known musicians as Mabel Mitchell, Roderick Brastad, Frank Sachett, Bob Thompson, Fred Krastel and Lawrence Mitchell. LONG BEACH GIRL HAS DISAPPEARED Local police today were asked to seek Miss Katie Tribble, of Long Beach, 15, who disappeared Saturday night from the home of a friend in Fullerton. The girl started for a theatre, and never showed up again. She had told her mother and the friend with whom she was visiting that she was going to get married, but they did not think her sincere. She had also said that she had been going about with three Hawaiians, who she said were often at a pool room on No. Los Angeles st. in Anaheim, and had expressed the desire to go to Tia Juana to see the place. The girl is described as a blonde, who looks to be about 18. A "WORLD BEATER" "FOLEY'S Cough Medicine is a 'World Beater' for speedy relief," writes Hilton A. Lyre, 206 Evans Avenue, Evansville, Ind. "Last month I was down with a severe cold, and getting worse. I bought a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, and the next night was well and O. K." If you want a quick, reliable remedy for coughs, colds and hoarseness insist upon FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. It has all the curative qualities of pine tar and honey. Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. Special Reduction IN MEN'S SHOES $4.50 These shoes are of very high quality and will only be on sale a short time at this price. Oil Workers’ Gloves Reasonably Reduced GENERAL SHOE REPAIRING East Side Shoe Repair Shop Emil Tittman 313 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif.