oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-03

UNITED THEATER, 806 E. CENTER Tonight TOMORROW NIGHT 10c-25c-35c A WONDERFUL PICTURE! DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S, LOS ANGELES BETTY COMPSON IN 'Woman to Woman' ALSO HUDD MESSINGER COMEDY "THE YOUNG TENDERFOOT" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY FREE SCREEN TEST! MOVING PICTURES TAKE ON THE STAGE JUST AS THEY DO IT IN THE STUDIOS! STUDIO LIGHTS—CAMERA—ETC! AMERICAN FILM METHODS BETTER Interesting side-lights on motion picture production in Sweden are given by Victor Seastron, who directed Goldwyn's "Name the Man!" a film version of Sir Hall Calder's "The Master of Man," which closes its engagement at the California tonight. "There is a director has an entire year to make one, or at most, two features," says Seastron. "During the winter he reads, seeking material. When he has found his stories, he retires somewhere and adapts them to the screen himself, preparing his own script. On his return to the studio he prepares for production." "Usually a director is his own business manager, his own senator writer, his own location scout, and his own transportation director. Otter he has no assistant director, sets the lights himself, Woman to Woman Strong Film Drama There is no doubt that Manager Langvay of the United theatre invariably provides his patrons with the best possible bills and the program which he offered yesterday was no exception to the rule. The featured picture was "Woman to Woman," starring Betty Compson, and fresh from a run at Grauman's Los Angeles theatre. It is a photo-drama of unusual strength and appeal and kept the vast audiences interested from start to finish. Betty Compson has a role which requires more from her than any she has previously assigned and she carries it through with a humanness and convincingness which marks her once more as a true artist. She is delightful as Louise Boucher, the little French dancer, who whirls amid the tables of the Moulin Rouge of Paris, and GROSSMONT HIGH COMING TUESDAY Anaheim basketball fans will have an opportunity again to see the local 130-pound basketchamps in section against Grossmont high school, champions of the San Diego league, tomorrow evening at 7:00 on the local court. Grossmont won over Wilmer recently. Coach Fitzmorris states that Grossmont boasts an exceeding fast squad and has won every game that comes their way. Anaheim mentor was former coach at Grossmont and knows what he is talking about when says the local boys are going to have tough competition. Coach Switzerland, the wonderful trainer, announces no change in the group but wishes to stitch the boys are in the pink of caution and ready to tackle anything. This game will decide who who in the run for the So. Ca champs. A small admission will be charged to enable the school pay the expenses of the game. SECOND SQUAD OF CUB TEAM ARRIVING LOS ANGELES, March 3 Eager to get a crack at the piters who have been training Catalina Island for a week, second squad of the Chicago Cubs have arrived in Los Angeles to route to Avalon for their training season. Infielders and outfielders coed the squad. Vic Aldridge the pitcher who started to hit out, accompanied the second squad. The only man missing from Chicago squad is Charley Hlocher, shortstop, whose only assignment is that he believes he is. With Hollocher on the squad Kelley's worries will be over. The shortstop is holding out more pay for the time he fails to put in last year. year to make one, or at most, two features, says Seastreut. "During the winter he reads, seeking material. When he has found his stories, he retires somewhere and adapts them to the screen himself, preparing his own script. On his return to the studio he prepares for production. "Usually a director is his own business manager, his own senator writer, his own location scout, and his own transportation director. Offer he has no assistant director, sets the lights himself, sometimes turns the camera and at times plays a part in his own picture." Seastreut declares that the American system, whereby a director has a large and capable corps of assistants, is far superior to the Swedish method, in that it freezes him of petty detail and leaves him free to absorb himself in the actual direction of the picture. Players appearing in "Name the Man!" include Conrad Nagel Mac Buech, Patsy Ruth Miller, Creeghton Hale and others. In addition to the showing of this fine film tonight will bring the first "Diamond Nite" offered in Anaconda. Manager Ingram, in conjunction with the Jewel Box, is offering a diamond ring valued at $56.00 as the capital gift, to be followed by ten other gifts, none less than $5.00 in value, also from The Jewel Box, making 11 gifts that persons in the audience tonight will receive. These gift tickets have been given out at each performance last week at the California, and Mr. Ingram wants it thoroughly understood that it will make no difference how many times each person has signed and deposited a name ticket. The more tickets deposited in the box, just that many more chances has he or she of being awarded one of the gifts. It is expected that another turnaway crowd will be in attendance tonight. To-morrow brings another fine bill of pictures, headed by Peter Keaton in his latest comedy "The Electric House," shown in conjunction with Marshall Neilson's latest work "The Rendezvous". WATERS GIVEN HEARING J E. Waters, charged with reckless driving, was to be given a hearing this afternoon in Judge Ahiborn's court. He is said so have been the driver of a car which some time ago turned too short at Adele and Los Angeles streets and upset. A B Bernard of Fullerton, arraigned before Judge Ahiborn this morning on the charge of being drunk, entered a plea of guilty and was fined $25. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL Betty Compson has a role which requires more from her than any she has previously assigned and she carries it through with a humaneness and convincingness which marks her once more as a true artist. She is delightful as Louise Boucher, the little French dancer, who whirls amid the tables of the Moulin Rouge of Paris, and when Louise becomes the great Deloraye, the darling of the London stage. Miss Compson's delinage is remarkable for its combination of vivacity and restraint. She reaches the pinnacle, however, when she depicts the heroine as an unselfish woman whom fate has robbed of her bridegroom and later of the father of her son. There are no reproaches for her own suffering; her one thought is that the innocent child shall be protected. Credit should also be given to Clive Brooks, who is a leading man with real actorial ability. He brings an understanding and virility to his part that is indeed refreshing after the lounge lizard type which has infested the screen. "Woman to Woman" will be shown again tonight and tomorrow night. On Tuesday and Wednesday night will be "A Night in the Movies" as an added attraction. On these two nights moving pictures will be taken on the stage of the theatre just as they do it at the studios. There will be studio lights, camera and cameraman and everyone is welcome to come up and have a free screen test made of themselves. It will be a chance to see yourself on the silver sheet. CHURCHILL FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE L W. Churchill of Whittier was arrested at a dance in La Habra by Jake Diest of the Fulterion police force, and Deputy Sheriff McCabe, charged with transporting liquor. Arraigned before Judge French, he entered a plea of guilty and was fined $300. REALTY ACTIVITIES Emil Bauraunn working out of Harry E. Scott's office has made several sales recently. Mr. Zickle bought one of the Mother Colony Tract lots and expects to improve it with a modern bungalow. J.C. Vaz invested in two houses and a lot on which he will soon build. In the Home Builder's tract M. Castle purchased a house and lot and has moved from Compton. Paul Fredell will build on two lots in the Mother Colony tract which poses more strength and appeal and kept the vast audiences interested from start to finish. Betty Compson has a role which requires more from her than any she has previously assigned and she carries it through with a humaneness and convincingness which marks her once more as a true artist. She is delightful as Louise Boucher, the little French dancer, who whirls amid the tables of the Moulin Rouge of Paris, and when Louise becomes the great Deloraye, the darling of the London stage. Miss Compson's delinage is remarkable for its combination of vivacity and restraint. She reaches the pinnacle however, when she depicts the heroine as an unselfish woman whom fate has robbed of her bridegroom and later of the father of her son. There are no reproaches for her own suffering; her one thought is that the innocent child shall be protected. Credit should also be given to Clive Brooks, who is a leading man with real actorial ability. He brings an understanding and virility to his part that is indeed refreshing after the lounge lizard type which has infested the screen. "Woman to Woman" will be shown again tonight and tomorrow night. On Tuesday and Wednesday night will be "A Night in the Movies" as an added attraction. On these two nights moving pictures will be taken on the stage of the theatre just as they do it at the studios. There will be studio lights, camera and cameraman and everyone is welcome to come up and have a free screen test made of themselves. It will be a chance to see yourself on the silver sheet. CHURCHILL FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE L W. Churchill of Whittier was arrested at a dance in La Habra by Jake Diest of the Fulterion police force, and Deputy Sheriff McCabe, charged with transporting liquor. Arraigned before Judge French, he entered a plea of guilty and was fined $300. REALTY ACTIVITIES Emil Bauraunn working out of Harry E. Scott's office has made several sales recently. Mr. Zickle bought one of the Mother Colony Tract lots and expects to improve it with a modern bungalow. J.C. Vaz invested in two houses and a lot on which he will soon build. In the Home Builder's tract M. Castle purchased a house and lot and has moved from Compton. Paul Fredell will build on two lots in the Mother Colony tract which poses more strength and appeal and kept the vast audiences interested from start to finish. Betty Compson has a role which requires more from her than any she has previously assigned and she carries it through with a humaneness and convincingness which marks her once more as a true artist. She is delightful as Louise Boucher, the little French dancer, who whirls amid the tables of the Moulin Rouge of Paris, and when Louise becomes the great Deloraye, the darling of the London stage. Miss Compson's delinage is remarkable for its combination of vivacity and restraint. She reaches the pinnacle however, when she depicts the heroine as an unselfish woman whom fate has robbed of her bridegroom and later of the father of her son. There are no reproaches for her own suffering; her one thought is that the innocent child shall be protected. Credit should also be given to Clive Brooks, who is a leading man with real actorial ability. He brings an understanding and virility to his part that is indeed refreshing after the lounge lizard type which has infested the screen. "Woman to Woman" will be shown again tonight and tomorrow night. On Tuesday and Wednesday night will be "A Night in the Movies" as an added attraction. On these two nights moving pictures will be taken on the stage of the theatre just as they do it at the studios. There will be studio lights, camera and cameraman and everyone is welcome to come up and have a free screen test made of themselves. It will be a chance to see yourself on the silver sheet. CHURCHILL FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE L W. Churchill of Whittier was arrested at a dance in La Habra by Jake Diest of the Fulterion police force, and Deputy Sheriff McCabe, charged with transporting liquor. Arraigned before Judge French, he entered a plea of guilty and was fined $300. REALTY ACTIVITIES Emil Bauraunn working out of Harry E. Scott's office has made several sales recently. Mr. Zickle bought one of the Mother Colony Tract lots and expects to improve it with a modern bungalow. J.C. Vaz invested in two houses and a lot on which he will soon build. In the Home Builder's tract M. Castle purchased a house and lot and has moved from Compton. Paul Fredell will build on two lots in the Mother Colony tract which poses more strength and appeal and kept the vast audiences interested from start to finish. Betty Compson has a role which requires more from her than any she has previously assigned and she carries it through with a humaneness and convincingness which marks her once more as a true artist. She is delightful as Louise Boucher, the little French dancer, who whirls amid the tables of the Moulin Rouge of Paris, and when Louise becomes the great Deloraye, the darling of the London stage. Miss Compson's delinage is remarkable for its combination of vivacity and restraint. She reaches the pinnacle however, when she depicts the heroine as an unselfish woman whom fate has robbed of her bridegroom and later of the father of her son. There are no reproaches for her own suffering; her one thought is that the innocent child shall be protected. Credit should also be given to Clive Brooks, who is a leading man with real actorial ability. He brings an understanding and virility to his part that is indeed refreshing after the lounge lizard type which has infested the screen. "Woman to Woman" will be shown again tonight and tomorrow night. On Tuesday and Wednesday night will be "A Night in the Movies" as an added attraction. On these two nights moving pictures will be taken on the stage of the theatre just as they do it at the studios. There will be studio lights, camera and cameraman and everyone is welcome to come up and have a free screen test made of themselves. It will be a chance to see yourself on the silver sheet. GRAIN MARKET UNCERTAIN CHICAGO: March 3—Work over what may happen in Washington regarding the wheat tarpandthe McNair-Haugen billw reflectedin uncertaintyandfinituationsinthegrainmarkettoday. Trading was dull especiallyfortheearlyhoursalthoewheatdevelopedsomestrengthtowardfinishandendedaboveSaturdayclose.Othergrainswereoff.Wheatfinished4to9%Cornhas@½off.Oneresolvedunchangedto%off. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE J E. Waters, charged with reckless driving, was to be given a hearing this afternoon in Judge Aliborn's court. He is said to have been the driver of a car which some time ago turned too short at Adele and Los Angeles sts and upset. A B Bernard of Fullerton, arraigned before Judge Aliborn abis morning on the charge of being drunk, entered a plea of guilty and was fined $25. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL Lewis Mahr, Long Beach; H. P. Scarborough, Payein, DL; E. J. Wallace, Mrs. Ida Root, Mrs. Laura Lockbart, N. E. Turner, C. J. Goodam, and Milton Said, Los Angeles. REALTY ACTIVITIES Emil Baumann working out of Harry E. Scott's office has made several sales recently. Mr. Zirkle bought one of the Mother Colony Tract lots and expects to improve it with a modern bungalow. J. C. Vaz invested in two houses and a lot on which he will soon build. In the Home Builder's tract M. Castle purchased a house and lot and has moved in from Compton. Paul Fredell will build on two lots in the Mother Colony tract which has attracted many recent buyers by reason of its choice location and easy terms to home builders. Vance Ford laid the foundation of his home on a lot on N. Pine-st, which is building rapidly. ANAHEIM ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, MAR. MOST ASTOUNDING EXHIBITION EVER CONCEIVED GOLDEN BROS 4 RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ADDED FAIRYLAND SPECTACLE "CIMDERELLA IN JUNGLELAND" ON EARTH! OPEN DEM PARADE 10:30AM 51 CLOWNS NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, March 3.—Two cars navels, one mixed and seven cars of leagues sold. New market higher on 216s and larger doing better on spots on 250s or smaller. Lemon market firm. Navel averages ranged from $2.30 to $4.25. Lemon average ranged from $3.15 to $4.05. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, March 3.—anges: Northern and southern special brands, best sizes $4 $4.25; 290s and smaller $3 $3.50; market pack $2.85; small sizes low as $2; e 75e @ $1.25 per picking box. Lemons: Special brands $3 @ -2.50; choice $2.25 @ $2; market pack $2 @ $2.25; lo 1.50 box. Grapefruit: Imperial Valley special brands $4.50 @ $4.75; perer $3.50 @ $4.25. Locals special brands $3.25 @ $3.50. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BOSSMONT HIGH BOMING TUESDAY Heim basketball fans will have opportunity again to see local 150-pound basketball in section, against Gross-high school, champions of Diego league, tomorrow at 7:00 on the local Grossmont won over Whitecently. Pitzmorris states that montoasts an exceedingly squid and has won every that comes their way. The mentor was former at Grossmont and knows he is talking about when he the local boys are going to tough competition. Sunterland, the wonder-miner, announces no change in group but wishes to state they are in the pink of con- and ready to tackle any game will decide who is in the run for the So. Calif. Small admission will be able to enable the school to the expenses of the game. OND SQUAD OF TEAM ARRIVES ANGELES, March 3.—To get a crack at the pitch-o have been training at a Island for a week, the squad of the Chicago Cubs arrived in Los Angeles en Avalon for their trainingolders and outfielders come the squad. Vie Aldridge, teacher who started to hold accompanied the second only missing from the o squad is Charley Hol-shortstop, whose only alli-s that he believes he is ill-follocher on the squad Killworries will be over. Shortstop is holding out for day for the time he failed in last year. SARGUM SPROUTINGS The great Walter Johnson is thinking of buying a coast league franchise to round out his baseball career where summer heat and spring and fall frost do not put kinks into an old man's arm. If Johnson does return to the coast it will be like the returning of a hero. Johnson started tossing baseballs in the hollows at Ollinda. Johnson was the gangling kid who put Fullerton high school on the map. One sunshiny day, early in 1967, the Ollinda boys were playing an all-star team from L. A. on the old lot down by the Santa Fe depot. The Ollinda boys were well in the lead before the game was very old. Just for a joke, Johnson, then a kid of 17, was sent in to finish the game, and he did. The all-stars were helpless against his under-handed shoots. Santa Ana had had very little opposition in carrying off high pitching for Fullerton and stood the capital city boys on their heads. Jim Morley, manager of the Angels and considered the greatest judge of baseball players of the day, looked Johnson over and gave him the gate. Walter was taken by Clara Head, now of Garden Grove, to Weiser, Idaho, where Walter's record sent him in mid-season to Washington, where he has been ever since. In 1908-9 Walter pitched for Santa Ana during the winter season out at old Holly Park. Guy Meeks, one of the best little receivers Orange-co ever turned out, did the caching. So, if Walter lands on the Coast he will have a host of friends pulling for him. This Makin chap who has been playing with the locals is a real ballplayer; a good, clean-cut, likable chap who knows the kame and plays it. There are several players in camp were on the morning drill. NEW ORLEANS, Man-Minus Babe Ruth, who is descing at Hot Springs to effects of the influenza, Meusel, who was slightly in the automobile accident resulted in Tony Boeckel the New York Yankees to take part in the open-tice of the 1924 camp day. SARAZOTA, March McGraw, taking his first conditions, gave his app Sarazota as a training his chapion Giants, set rest various complaints against the camp by rivals. At rollcall this morning Young was the only play portance who was missing is a definite holdout. DENIES DEMPSE VICTIOM OF HE NEW YORK, March Robert E. Brennan, who ed the operation on Jacsey at a local hospital e week, today denied report the champion was suffer-hernia and that his fight-er was jeopardized. "Dempsey is not suffer-hernia" the surgeon declen-dn't know how the repeated. His fighting life endangered and he will b-the hospital within six to-His operation was not a one and his condition is s-generous. Reports that he fighting are silly." NEW YORK, March Dempsey, rapidly recover-the effects of an operation to leave his bed today for walk-thru the corridors hospital. The heavyweight char-rective and the restraints upon him, and if permit- DEE AND MORAN SIGN UP TODAY YORK, March 3.—John dee and Pat Moran were led to post forfeits of $1000 to guarantee their appearor their 15-round bout on 14. their first meeting Dundee ally. This Makin chap who has been playing with the locals is a real ballplayer; a good, clean-cut, likable chap who knows the game and plays it. There are several Coast teams which could use him very handily. Doty Bush left this morning to seek a fortune in the base-ball world. Doty is going to make a very earnest try and he will make the grade if he is not over anxious for he has the makin's. Luis Firpo has called off his match with Wills under the aRymond-Flaherty management. This management wanted to tie the Bull up so that he could not tour the U. S. and "barnstorm" as he did last year. The Bull remembered all the easy money he pickup last year and he is not gogoing to be cheated out of the easy pickin' this season. Rickard will probably stage the Wills-Firpo affair at his Jersey City plant. Firpo is coming to the state for big money and he is gogoing to pick it up wherever he can. The dollar mark will patch up any differences between him and Mr. Rickard. Jimmy McDowell is going great in the training stunts of the Vernon Tigers. He is hitting the hill hard and putting lots of pop in his fielding. Rod Murhey will have to dust himself if he keeps this kid from doing the first-basing for the Tigers. Constantine Romanoff bargained to pin Joe Reno to the mat twice in 60 minutes in one Thursday evening. The man "with 1000 holds" failed to pin the Reno ind once. Babe Ruth, the idol of baseball fandom is ill with influenza. Ruth came to Hot Springs, Ark., ot get ready for the coming baseball season. He is confined to his hotel room under the care of a physician. Babe Tomblly and Wally Hood are causing the Angel manage-ment a lot of worry by not coming to terms. Both men are about the best assets Los Angeles has in the way of players. Both hit the old apple with the select class and ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 3.—Two of the Boston Braves veterans, Jesse Barnes, pitcher, and Earl Smith, catcher, joined the camp here. The second squad of the Braves is expected Tuesday. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 3.—Reports that Ira Flagstead, outfielder, and Bill Piercey, pitcher, of the Boston Red Sox, are holdouts, were denied upon the arrival of President Bobble Quinn here. Quinn declared the two veterans will be on hand soon. CLEARWATER, Fla., March 3. The Brooklyn Dodgers got down to stern business today when two drills were instituted at the local training camp. All of the 24 YOU NEED Your Backbone Will Tell Me What and QU And Dr. Joseph H. Coleman NO OPERATIONS! N WHY CHIROPRACTIC? BECAUSE—It is founded on facts. BECAUSE—It removes the cause of yo REGARDING the wheat tariff McNary-Haugen bill was ad in uncertainty and fines in the grain market to ing was dull especially in ly hours, altho wheat derone strength toward the and ended above Saturday's Other grains were off. At finished 1/4 to 3/4 up. was % @ 1/2 off. Data unchanged to % off. ANGELES PRODUCE ANGELES, March 3.—ButEggs: Extras 26; case 3½; pullets 23. Poultry: 5; broilers 39; fryers 38. BANK CLEARINGS Francisco, $29,400,000. Jele, $6,814,956. Land, $7,083,299. Land, $2,785,000. Diego, $834,884. Angeles, $23,907,993. ANGELES POTATOES ANGELES, March 3.—Poidaho russets $2.40 @ poorer -2.00 @ $2.25. Oregon Nevada Burbanks best @ $2.85; poorer $2.25 @ NEW YORK CITRUS YORK, March 3.—Twencars navels, one mixed andears of leonons sold. Navel higher on 216s and larger;better on spots on 250s andon market firm. Average ranged from $4.25. Lemon averagesfrom $3.15 to $4.05. ANGELES CITRUS ANGELES, March 3.—OrNortherns and southerns, brands, best sizes $4 @200s and smaller $3 @market pack $2.85@small sizes low as $2; eulis$1.25 per picking box. Special brands $3.25@choice $2.25 @ $2.50; pack $2 @ $2.25; loosbox. Fruit: Imperial Valley spe-ndants $1.50 @ $4.75;poor-00 @ $4.25. Locals special$5.25 @ $2.50. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS CARLSBAD, March 3.—Fivepersons, including three Czecho-Slovak government officials havebeen arrested in an oil scandal involving the sale of benzine to the Czecho-Slovak army, said a dispatch from Prague today. MOSCOW, March 3.—Professor Gubkin, who has just conducted a scientific survey of the Kurak Iron Fields, believes theywill prove the richest in Russia. Heestimates the total deposits at112,958,900 tons of pure iron ore. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Wm. W. Ganchlin, Long Beach; Wm. Johnston, Mrs. L. B. Wood; Mrs. B. L. Fittz, and C. W.MeKee, Los Angeles; E. B.Nicholson, Indianapolis; Wayne A.Hood, Wm. Harms and Edward Rollins, San Diego; P.B.O'Rielly,Laguna Beach; and TheodoreRobbins, Balbga. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE NO OPERATIONS! NO WHY CHIROPRACTIC? BECAUSE—It is founded on facts. BECAUSE—It removes the cause of your disease instead of treating the effect. BECAUSE—Pressure on nerves is the cause of all sickness. BECAUSE—It is conceded to be the most effective health system known. BECAUSE—Over fifty insurance companies are now approving it. BECAUSE—Chiropractic teaches Health "Not Disease." BECAUSE—Chiropractic restores Health without drugs, medicine or operation. BECAUSE—An analysis of your spine will reveal the true condition of your health. BECAUSE—Chiropractic will make you well when all other methods fail. Dr. Joseph H. Coleman Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 250 East The Most Centrally Located Monday, March 3, 1924 CALIFORNIA TONIGHT--Monday The I Box case Diamond Nite Capitol Gift $50.00 Diamond Ring In addition to the Capital Gift The Jewel Box is offering $75 worth of other valuable gifts, eleven in all. Bring your coupons. Be sure you sign them—name and address—and drop the signed portion in box in Theatre Foyer. Presents given away at nine o'clock PLAYING TONIGHT—LAST TIMES "Name the Man" OTHER FEATURES Here you will find more than a motion picture—it is life, tender and passionate, transferred to the screen by a directorial genius. —Coming Tuesday— "Buster" Keaton Marshall Neilan's "Name the Man" OTHER FEATURES Here you will find more than a motion picture—it is life, tender and passionate, transferred to the screen by a directorial genius. —Coming Tuesday— “Buster” Keaton Marshall Neilan’s IN OWN PRODUCTION “The Electric House” “The Rendezvous” NEED NOT BE SICK! Tell Me What and Where Your Troubles Are Without Asking a Question HEALTH QUESTIONS And Their Answers ERATIONS! NO MEDICINE! NO DRUGS! PRACTIC? ended on facts. WHY COLEMAN? BECAUSE—Of his superior system of vertebral adjustments. ERATIONS! NO MEDICINE! NO DRUGS! PRACTIC? Funded on facts. Helps the cause of your treating the effects. On nerves is the success. Expected to be the most system known. Fully insurance comproving it. Chiropractic teaches Health, Chiropractic restores Health medicine or operations. Analysis of your spine condition of your Chiropractic will make you her 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 Rattledge 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 FREE with course of adjustments. Joseph H. Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 East Center St.—Ground Floor—Anaheim, Calif. Phone 845 Centrally Located Ground Floor Office In Anaheim