oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-28

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATER, 206 E. Center It’s Here At Last TONIGHT AND SATURDAY A PULSATING STORY OF THE WEST ABSORBING THRILLING ROMANTIC The EAGLE’S FEATHER A flash, a roar, thousands of cattle in a mad stampede He risked his life to save the woman who disgraced him SPECIAL ALL-STAR CAST INCLUDING MARY ALDEN—JAMES KIRKWOOD HESTER CUNEO—ELINOR FAIR GEORGE SEIGMANN STAN LAUREL IN “POSTAGE DUE” Comedy PRICES 10c 25c 35c Special Children’s GIFT MATINEE Saturday COMING SUN.—MON.—TUES. “The Man From Brodney's” George Barr McCutcheon’s Famous Story Prices 10c—25c—35c “EAGLE’S A thrilling picture full of lightful incidents and fine acts comes to the United Theater a two day run starting tonight. It is called “The Eagle’s Feather” and is a picturization of Katherine Butt’s famous novel of same name which appeared in JOHNSON GIVES UP PENNANT HOP (By Nick Flatley) (I. N. S. Special Correspondence TAMPA, Fla., March 28 — W.) STAN LAUREL IN "POSTAGE DUE" Comedy PRICES 10c 25c 35c Special Children's GIFT MATINEE Saturday COMING SUN.—MON.—TUES. "The Man From Brodney's" George Barr McCutcheon's Famous Story Prices 10c—25c—35c LECTURE ON AMERICANISM BY BRUCE BROWN SATURDAY EVE., 8 P.M. LA HABRA CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE CORNER 1ST AND CYPRESS ST. LA HABRA All believers in a true 100 per cent America are invited to attend. Mr. Bruce Brown is a lecturer of National reputation and has just finished a course of lectures in the state of Washington. Excursion to Salt Lake City 1½ Fare for Round Trip INTER-MOUNTAIN STOCK SHOW and MORMON CONFERENCE Tickets on sale March 29th to April 4th, inclusive JOHNSON GIVES UP PENNANT HOPE (By Nick Flatley) (I. N. S. Special Correspondent TAMPA, Fla., March 28.—Walter Johnson must have given all dreams of ever pitching in world's series. Walter has been nounced that he will retire at end of the 1924 campaign and Washington Senators are not going to win any pennants in the affair, barring two or three miracles. Walter himself is in mighty good shape this spring, but he's not the necessary sporting outfit for any baseball revolution. The senators have the young manager extant, Stanley Harper, aged 29, and one of the best second basemen, Clark Griffith, owns the club, has been trying for several years to pick one of his players and make a real manager out of him. He tried George McBride, the Clyde Milman and then Donle Buxton quite pleased him. Harris has his bunch hustlin' and the boys like him. He always an earnest and strict honest player himself. He has pretty good ball club, already welcome some, good pitching. Infield looks a bit weak around third but is otherwise very classy. His cutfielders can capture balls and smack the agate, and has a real catching staff in Maddy Ruel. Johnson, of course, is foundation for any pitching side and his years of service have affected his ability to keep on winning side. Zachary and gridge are a good pair of veterans southpaws and Zahniser show plenty of right hand stuff in last season. Allen Russell is one of the best for finishing up purposes, and go for a full game once in while. Manager Harris is struck two of his young pitchers, Merry from Memphis, and Wingfield from Chattanooga. Bare right handers. Goslin, Rice and Leibold will be the regular outfield, the last playing right field and Rice coer. Karr, a slashing hitter, fred Raleigh, has already won his self a regular job against souls paws and will replace Leibold. Judge Harris and Pick me three fourths of a million dollars in infield, and the leading candidate for third is Protho, a Memphis product. He's one of those guys. Salt Lake City 1½ Fare for Round Trip INTER-MOUNTAIN STOCK SHOW and MORMON CONFERENCE Tickets on sale March 29th to April 4th, inclusive Final return limit April 27th Union Pacific G. G. BEEBE, AGENT Saturday, Mar. 29 126 East Center St. Great Reduction of High Grade Sporting and Sum Tailored to Your Measur At prices we ask you cannot afford to be without a new suit of We Have a Large Assortment of Woolens Domestic and Imported to please the Young Man and the old as we first class woolens, which are made up in our own shop at prices that we our window. Sale starts Saturday, March 30th. Come early. KUEHN & REES TAILORS 126 East Center St. SATURDAY, MARCH 29TH SATURD EAGLE'S FEATHER" IS THRILLER SKETCHES FROM "The Eagle's Feather" AN ALL-STAR PRODUCTION Cosmopolitan Magazine some time ago. The story was read by thousands of people and the picture will be enjoyed by as many more. It follows the story very closely and carries the charm and sentiment. "The Eagle's Feather" contains many scenes of tremendous action and excitement, James Kirkwood, fresh from his great acting in "The Fool," and Mary Alden are in the cast of able players. One great scene in which the entire cast participate, is that of a tremendous stampede in which more than 4000 cattle rush across the screen in vivid realistic flight. NSON GIVES PENNANT HOPE (By Nick Flatley) S. Special Correspondent) PAPA Fla., March 28—Wal PRES. COOLIDGE FORCES DAUGHERTY TO RESIGN (Continued From Page Two) investigate members of the committee investigating his office. 6. From quarters more favorable to the attorney general has come the intimation that Daugherty. MANY PLANES AT SEATTLE CIRCUS SEATTLE, March 25.—With 28 planes assembled at Sand Point field and another large sea drow HENSON GIVES PENNANT HOPE (By Nick Flatley) M.P.A., Fla., March 28.—Walinson must have given up grams of ever pitching in a series. Walter has and that he will retire at the 1924 campaign and the Boston Senators are not gowin any pennants in that barring two or three of miracles. Walter himself is in mighty shape this spring, but there the necessary sporting cast by baseball revolution. Senators have the youngest or extant, Stanley Harris, 19, and one of the best secemen. Clark Griffith, who club, has been trying general years to pick one of years and make a real mantuf of him. Married George McBride, then Millen and then Donie Bush. Quite pleased him. His has his bunch hustling, he boys like him. He was an earnest and strictiplayer himself. He has a good ball club, already to some good pitching. His looks a bit weak around out is otherwise very classy. Attenders can capture fly and smack the agate, and he real catching staff in Mudsel. Season, of course, is the tion for any pitching staff seasons of service have not had his ability to keep on the side. Zachary and More are a good pair of veteran awns and Zahniser showed of right hand stuff in spots season. Russell is one of the best fishing up purposes, and can a full game once in a PRES. COOLIDGE FORCES DAUGHERTY TO RESIGN (Continued From Page Two) Investigate members of the com­mittee investigating his office. 6. From quarters more favor­able to the attorney general has come the intimation that Daugherty should retire so as to have all of his time to devote to a more adequate defense of his character and reputation, now being mud-maeered and slandered by person­ual enemies appearing as witnesses. That a decision was expected last night was apparent. Follow­ing virtual confirmation from the White House of reports that "something was doing" both President Coolidge and his secretary, C. Basecom Slemp, remained at their until a late hour wait­ing word from the attorney gen­eral. When it was seen that no word was forthcoming immediately, ord­ers were issued that kept a staff at both the White House and the department of justice in readiness to issue statements to the press. Early in the evening the presi­der conferred first with Secretary of State Hughes and then with Slemp and Frank W. Stearns, close friend and adviser. Following this, the president departed for a dinner given by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, and Slemp and Stearns left for another din­ner engagement. During the evening his two ad­visers remained in close touch but no word came from Daugherty, and the situation thus held over until today. DAUGHERTY TAKES REST WASHINGTON, March 28.—Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty left here today for Atlantic City for an indefinite rest. The attorney general left the capital immediately after sending his resignation to President Coolidge. MASTER ROBERT WIN'S GRAND NAT'L' AINTREE, England, March 28. Master Robert won the grand national steeplechase here today in the presence of King George and a distinguished crowd gathered from all Britain. Conjurer II, the favorite, did not get in the money. Fly Mask finished second and Silvo, third. Out of the 30 horses that started, only eight finished. YEGGS WORK THREE HOURS UPON SAFE MANY PLANES AT SEATTLE CIRCUS SEATTLE, March 28.—With 28 planes assembled at Sand Point field and another large squadron scheduled to arrive late today, Seattle is prepared to make its air circus tomorrow a fitting demonstration for the intrepid United States Army round-the-world flyers, who will nose their machines across the Pacific next week. The signs now point to Monday or Tuesday as the "hop-off" date, depending on weather conditions. The flagship "Seattle," commanded by Major Frederick L. Martin, was fitted onto her pontoons yesterday and was launched in Lake Washington this morning. The christening of the four chips yesterday afternoon was followed by the arrival of 17 planes from Crissey and Rockwell fields, Calif. Today dawned as a busy morning at the field with aviators tuning up their craft in preparations for the circus tomorrow. At noon today, the drum and bugle corps from Fort Lawton garb­ron here paraded the downtown streets advertising the event. COFFROTH HOPES TO SIGN DEMPSEY SAN DIEGO, March 28.—"My associates and I hope to come to terms with Dempsey and Kearns without difficulty," James W. Coff­rond, president of the Jockey club today commented on the proposed matching of the world's champion with Harry Willis, the colored fighter. "They will be here tomorrow or Sunday morning and be my guests during the running of our big race Sunday." Coffroth said he desires to stage the championship battle in an arena to be built in the infield of his Tia Juana race track some time between Thanksgiving and New Years. The details will be worked out in conference with Kearns next week, he said. DENIES STOPPING SUDDENLY Mrs. George Cheatham of Long Beach takes exception to the report of Mrs. Anna Marie Seigel to local police of an accident between Anaheim and Buena Park, in which a child was thrown from a car. Mrs Cheatham denies that she stopped suddenly, asserting that she gave ample signal that she would slow up. H.S. GIRLS DIRICITY PARK A group of high scho­ler will have charge of a play session Saturday afternoon 1:30 to 5 at the city park contests and a story-telling and special features are set for the afternoon. Miss Noll is chairman and she sisting will be Misses M. Van Booven, Evelyn Corr­ah Fay, Joyce Jordan, Hile, Marie Kinsel, Mel­des Louise Mitchell, Ma­ton, Josephine Rizoto an­cis Murch. The kiddies of Anaheir vited to the park as a gail is assured and parents milt that the youngsters will taken care of by these different group plans charge of the play ground each Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mi­n F. D. No. 1, near Stan­greatly enjoying the coor­m a new daughter who arrives March 25. As the lily has four sturdy brothers the time when she can put them her popularity in ther is settled. C. L. Pearson is ever beautiful seven-room bungi his ranch at the corner nolla and Hill-sts. Stanto WIN'S GRAND NAT'L AINTREE, England, March 28. Master Robert won the grand national steeplechase here today in the presence of King George and a distinguished crowd gathered from all Britain. Conjurer II, the favorite, did not get in the money. Fly Mask finished second and Silve, third. Out of the 30 horses that started, only eight finished. YEGGS WORK THREE HOURS UPON SAFE LOS ANGELES, March 28. Yeggmen who dragged a safe from "Ptomaine Tommy's" cafe, near the downtown district, worked for three hours in the back yard of the place early today with sledge hammers to open it and got $55 for their trouble. NEXT SUN ASCOT SPEEDWAY DOROTHY VERNON STAKES MARY PICKFORD CUP CORNERED BATTLE ROYAL. 10 THRILLING MOTORBIKE AND AUTO RACES POPULAR FREE PRICES PARKING FIRST BAFFE 2:59 PM. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. M. F. D. No. 1, near Stanton greatly enjoying the community with his daughter who arrives day, March 25. As the lhas four sturdy brothers the time when she can them her popularity in this settled. C. L. Pearson is creebeautiful seven-room bunghis ranch at the corner noilia and Hill-sts, Stanton MOVED OFFICI DR. NET CHIROPRACTO moved his office to himent house, NO. 110 RESH Cor. Center, Anahe An Exp --But no Friends: You are a Theatre during This is duing sum to seWe were whole world t production, an life time. NOTE PRICES— COMING TO THE HEIM. CALIF. Friday, March 28, 1924 Tonight is “GIFT NITE” at the CALIFORNIA The story with 20,000,000 Readers Today and Saturday "When a Man's a Man" Harold Bell Wright's Powerful Novel starring John Bowers, Marguerite de La Motte $100.00 WORTH OF Beautiful Presents FOR OUR PATRONS ALL FREE CAPITAL PRIZE THE JBWEL BOX Water Set, value $25.00. ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER CO. Oil Painting, value $15.00. LEE'S SERVICE STATION Two Gifts of 25 gal. gas. each S. Q. R. STORE Bracelet, value $6.50; Ladies Neck Wear, value $3.50. BETZOLD STUDIO 6 5x7 Photos, value $10.00. HEYING'S PHARMACY Night Lamp, value $5.00; Princeas Pat Traveling package. Daring—Courage — Romance — all break here in the unforgettable revelation of a man who had to fight to prove himself a man! ALSO SHOWING MERMAID COMEDY 'UNCLE SAM' INTERNATIONAL NEWS H S. GIRLS DIRECT CITY PARK PLAY A group of high school girls will have charge of a playground session Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 at the city park. Games, contests and a story-telling hour and special features are in order for the afternoon. Miss Marie Noll is chairman and the girls assisting will be Misses Mary Jane Jan Booven, Evelyn Cordes, Sarah Fay, Joyce Jordan, Esther Hile, Marie Kinsel, Melinda Corces, Louise Mitchell, Mary Eason, Josephine Rizzoto and Franis Mureh. The kiddies of Anaheim are inited to the park as a good time assured and parents may know that the youngsters will be well taken care of by these girls. A different group plans to have charge of the play ground session each Saturday. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miser, of R. R. D. No. 1, near Stanton, are creatively enjoying the company of a new daughter who arrived Tuesday, March 25. As the little miss was four sturdy brothers awaiting the time when she can play with them her popularity in the family is settled. C. L. Pearson is erecting a beautiful seven-room bungalow on his ranch at the corner of Magolina and Hill-sts. Stanton. Lon Chaney’s Hunchback Role Is Last Word in Stage Art Lon Chaney, admittedly the finest interpreter of unusual character roles on either stage or screen and whose work as the fake cripple in "The Miracle Man" stands out as a bit of remarkable acting, to say nothing of his other wonderful impersonations, has added another striking characterization to his already long list in his appearance as "Quasimodo," the stellar role in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," the massive picture production, based on Hugo's classic, which begins an engagement at the California theatre Sunday. There is probably no actor behind the foolights, or before the camera, today who has mastered the art of make-up to the extent Lon Chaney has. His Fagin, in "Oliver Twist," was an example of his proficiency in this line. Besides being a player of intelligence, with a keen sense of the requirements of a role, Mr. Chaney is an acrobat and contortionist, abilities which he is often called upon to use in his characterizations. Some idea of the regard Mr. Chaney has for detail of make-up and why his Quasimodo, in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," is so remarkable and impressive in this line may be gathered from the fact he was on the "lot" at Universal City, where the mammoth production was made, each morning three and one-half hours before the remainder of the comdifficult role ever presented on the screen,” Mr. Chaney said, “a role that called for the greatest artifice in facial transformation, contortion of the body, poetic yet life-like impersonation, I put into my work all of the talent and capabilities I possessed. Never have I worked so hard or so faithfully in presenting a characterisation. “At all times I had the help and encouragement of Mr. Carl Laemme, who had impressed upon me the fact that neither time, effort or money was to be spared in making 'The Hunchback of Notre Dame' the greatest picture production ever turned out. Not only were we to be supplied with the biggest and most artistic settings ever used in a film play, as near perfect atmosphere for the unfolding of Victor Hugo's story as possible, but we were cautioned that the portrayals of the various roles would have to be on the same high artistic plane. The perfecting of this exactness in every detail required a long time, and the cost was stupendous, but I believe the results have justified everything that was done.” Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have become slim by following Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miser, of R. F. D. No. 1, near Stanton, are greatly enjoying the company of a new daughter who arrived Tuesday, March 25. As the little miss has four sturdy brothers awaiting the time when she can play with them her popularity in the family is settled. C. L. Pearson is erecting a beautiful seven-room bungalow on his ranch at the corner of Magnolia and Hill-sts, Stanton. MOVED OFFICE DR. NETH CHIROPRACTOR moved his office to his apartment house, NO. 110 RESH Cor. Center, Anaheim Some idea of the regard Mr. Chaney has for detail of make-up and why his Quasimodo, in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," is so remarkable and impressive in this line may be gathered from the fact he was on the "lot" at Universal City, where the mammoth production was made, each morning three and one-half hours before the remainder of the company, his work of transforming himself into Hugo's unique character requiring that amount of time. No effort was spared by Mr. Chaney to make the deformed bell-ringer of Notre Dame as near like what the famous novelist conceived him to be, as possible. Incidentally, throughout the day Mr. Chaney was forced to carry 72 pounds on his back. It was another one of his torture roles for which he later paid the penalty by spending three weeks in a private hospital. "Realizing that I had been chosen to play probably the most would have to be on the same high artistic plane. The perfecting of this exactness in every detail required a long time, and the cost was stupendous, but I believe the results have justified everything that was done." Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have become slim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dode of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait—go now to your druggist and for one dollar, which is the price the world over, procure a box of these tablets. If preferable you can secure directly by sending price to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit; Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exercise or starvation diet and leave no unpleasant effect. An Explanation! --But not an Apology. Friends: You are going to be asked to pay an increased admission to The California Theatre during the engagement of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." This is due to the fact that we are under contract, and have to pay a staggering sum to secure this production for your entertainment. We were glad to do it, and after you have seen the picture which has set the whole world talking, you'll know why. It is a privilege for us to exhibit such a production, and you, in seeing it, will know the thrill that comes but once in a life time. Sincerely, TOM INGRAM NOTE PRICES—Matinee, Children 28c; Adults 55c; Evening—Children 55c; Adults 83c. A Few Reserved Seats at $1.10 COMING TO THE CALIFORNIA 4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY