oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-21

UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE SEASON'S GREATEST DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT HELD TO ANSWER By Peter Clark McFarlane A Thrilling Action Story of a Fighting Minister, an Actress and the Criminal Courts, with a perfect cast. House Peters Grace Carlyle Evelyn Brent JAMES MORRISON LYDIA KNOTT BULL MONTANA ALSO "OUR GANG" IN "DERBY DAY" It's a scream from start to finish LAUGHS ROARS CHUCKLES HOUSE PETERS IN "HELD TO ANSWER" EASTER SUNDAY AT FAIRWAY CLUB By GRUE There are a goodly number of sunburned necks and noses after the ideal golf weather of Easter Sunday, which filled the links with players. The week-end tournament, which has grown in popularity with Fairway members until Pro Stairfinski will have to continue it as a regular week-end feature, was won by J. D. Spennette with a 47, defeating R. B. Wallace, last week's tournament winner, by two shots. W. Clement finished third with a 59. Anabeim was well represented—they will be readily recognized by their sunburned beaks—and owing to the F. A. M. disease quarantine preventing play at Haclenda club, many of the members of that club took advantage of Secretary Hugh Grant's generous invitation to play at Fairway while Haclenda is inaccessible. We took friend wife with us. She wanted to caddie. It was her first visit. On the second tee we heeled one into the rough and drove another up the fairway, telling caddie wife to wait at the second ball while we retrieved the heeled ball from the canyon. Just as we started from the canyon caddie wife appeared on the brink with: "Dear, I found it," as she held it up to prove her statement. Of course we were so delighted we overdrove the next shot. LEWIS SETS PACE IN COAST BATTING SAN FRANCISCO, April 21—Taking the place of Paul Strand, last year's slugging demon, Manager Duffy Lewis is setting a pace in Pacific Coast league batting this year that bids fair to keep the individual batting honors in Salt Lake. In 11 games Lewis batted 43 times for an average of .581. Lindimore of Salt Lake in the same number of games batted 46 times for an average of .543. Cox of Portland in 11 games and 25 times for an average of .543. "Shadows of Paris" at Calif. Theatre Pola Negri in the Paramount Picture Shadows of Paris A Harbert Brown Production Pola Negri in a sympathetic role in a picture with a haunt ending. So we find the screen foremost emotional actress in Herbert Brenon Paramount production of "Shadows of Paris which will open at the California theatre tomorrow night. Adolph Menjou, Charles de Roche and Huntly Gordon are featured principal roles. Miss Negri, as Claire, is Apache in love with Fernand, who goes to war and is reported killing Raoul, a statesman, meets Clara and falls in love with her. She marries Raoul but frequently returns to her Apache haunts and her friends to secure further bonds from her rich friends in the upstairs classes. On one of these visits she is amazed to see Fernand alive. Her former passion for her is renewed and she tells where she lives. In the meantime, Raoul plans police raid on the underworld; the hope that he may capture leaders of the Apaches, who responsible for a series of crimes While Claire is in the Apache at the police, headed by her band, arrive. She escapes and t HOUSE PETERS Idealism is the underlying theme in "Held to Answer" written by Peter Clark McFarlane, which opened yesterday at the United Theatre. It represents a preacher who throws public opinion to the winds, accused of theft, he refuses to divulge the identity of the culprit, whom he knows. The people of the community ask him to resign, and he refuses. Then his reward comes for being master of his own thoughts. How he is exonerated and regains his prestige forms the absorbing climax of a gripping tale of a man's man. House Peters, who heads a perfect cast has a splendid part in this production and handles himself in a way that one cannot help but admire his acting. He is assisted by Grae Carlyle, Evelyn Brent, James Morrison, Lydia Knott and Bull Montana. The comedy on the bill is one of the best seen for some time. It is one of Hal Roach's "Our Gang" series, called "Derby Day" and it is a real comedy. Those little kids do all of the things that the sport of kings calls for and more. It alone is worth going a long way to see. LEWIS SETS PACE IN COAST BATTING SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.—Taking the place of Paul Strand, last year's slugging demon, Manager Duffy Lewis is setting a pace in Pacific Coast league batting this year that bids fair to keep the individual batting honors in Salt Lake. In 11 games Lewis batted 43 times for an average of .581. Lindimore of Salt Lake in the same number of games batted 46 times for an average of .543. Cox of Portland in 11 games and 25 times at bat totaled an average of .520. Sheehan of Salt Lake is in fourth place among the batters participating in 10 or more games with an average of .458 for 48 trips to the plate and Frederick of Salt Lake is right behind him with .453 for 11 games and 53 times at bat. BOWLING GOSSIP With the close of the city league, the 964 score of Yung-tluths is high game for the season and 2638 by Jewel Box high series. Won Lost Pet. Avg. Jewel Box ... 30 12 .714 833 Whittier ... 24 18 .571 811 Chand. Cleveland ... 23 19 .548 809 Ana. Alley... 22 20 .524 813 Ana. Bakery... 21 21 .500 799 Cypress Gar... 18 24 .429 793 Yungbluths ... 16 26 .381 801 Pallge-Jew. .. 14 28 .333 786 WILLIE HUNTER LEADS 18 HOLES LOS ANGELES, April 21.—Willie Hunter was one up on Dr. Paul Hunter at the end of 18 holes in the finals for the So. Cal. golf championship at the Annandale links today. PAY NET FINALS Miss Irene Jacques and Miss Ruth Grim will meet tomorrow at 4:30 at city park court in the finals of the city tournament. The winner will receive a handsome silver loving cup. HACKENSMIDT SIGNS John Hackenschmidt of Glendale has signed to meet Miller of Brea before the Fullerton club April 29. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Groh, New York ... 1 2 Grantham, Chicago ... 1 2 Williams, Phila ... 1 1 AMERICAN Ruth, New York ... 1 1 Sheely, Chicago ... 1 1 TOTALS National ... 18 American ... 11 Last year this date: National ... 27 American ... 14 SELL CONTROL OF STANDARD BANK L. H. Smith and son have so controlling interest in the Stard Bank of Orange-co at Fellerton to other members of the firm; it was announced today. The interests were purchased by E. Beazley, W. L. Hale, W. Almes, S. W. Smith and Dr. J. Lang. The consideration was announced. It was said that the bank would maintain its press high standard, and that for present there will be no change in the management. AUTO HITS BOY Wesley Weaver, 13, was struck in the alley at t the rear of First National Bank by a driven by Fred Schneider. Face was slightly skinned but was not badly injured. RICH MAN SLAIN LEBANON, Tenn., April 21. Bullet pierced and spattered w blood, the body of Jaek Buchanan, who has been missing since April 9, today was found under a brick pile on a highway near here. Tagging All Bases (By International News Service) Our noble Yankees finished second again with great skill and ability, the Senators winning 12 to 3, behind the pitching of Walter Johnson. George H. Ruth got his first home run of the season. In a congealed pastime of six innings, the Phillies took a fall out of the Dodgers, 4 to 1, aided by Williams' home run in the fourth. Dauss threw cold water on the Brown hopes, confining the St. Louis attack to three hits, while the Tigers went on to win by 9 to 2. Pruitt weakened after four innings. Plenty of affronted ball players were given the air during the Reds' 5 to 2 victory over the cubs. Priberg, Statz and Luque were banished and Roush strained a careless side in the eighth and retired. Place both feet firmly upon the ground, pin back your ears and brace yourself for the shock. Speaker dropped a fly ball in the eighth inning yesterday. Further, and as a consequence, the Indians dropped a ball game to the White Sox, 5 to 4. The Cardinals came up from the rear in the ninth, hopped upon Morrison with vehemence and won from the Pirates, 2 to 2. With the Braves in the throes of a ninth inning uprising, McGraw removed Huntsing in favor of Art Neht, who fanned the next two batters, giving the Giants a 1 decision over the Braves. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Groh, New York ... 1 2 Grantham, Chicago ... 1 2 Williams, Phila. ... 1 1 AMERICAN Ruth, New York ... 1 1 Sheely, Chicago ... 1 1 TOTALS National ... 18 American ... 11 Last year this date: National ... 27 American ... 14 PLACENTIA MERCHANTS MEET The merchants division of the Placentia C. of C. has decided to meet on regular dates and the first meeting will be held at the Placentia Cafe on the evening of Wednesday, April 23d. The meeting will be for merchants only and their clerks. A good speaker has been promised by Secretary Lee, and table will be set for about 25 members. CYPRESS CYPRESS, April 21. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bobo had their nephew, Russell Bettz of Long Beach spend Thursday with them. A daughter was born to Mr. and Elmer McWilliams on Thursday, the 17th of April at the Huntington Park Maternity Home. Mrs. McWilliams was formerly Miss Mildred Lucas. Mrs. Stoddart, mother of Mr. John Stoddart is on the sick list. Mrs. H. LaRue and son Mervin motored to Santa Barbara Thursday to spend the week-end with Mrs. LaRue's sister. Mrs. J. M. Nutt visited Mr. and Mrs. Nogle at Norwalk Friday. Mrs. W H Webb of Denver, mother of Mrs. B. C. Sconce left for San Pedro Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Beckwith. Mrs. C. W Miller of Buena Park spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Inskeep and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam King of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs E. C. Sconce went on a grunion hunt and weiner roast Saturday night. Miss Mae Priddy is reported doing nicely after her operation in the Seaside Hospital Long Beach Thursday Morning. AT THE ANGELINA HOTEL B White, Mexico; Edith M. Iler and W. H. Stowe, Riverside; H Harper, H E Schelstrom, S Howes, Mrs R U Smith Gertt Barrett, Modest Altahuler, and P Woodward, Los Angeles; William Webster, Fullerton. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Price Owens, J. F. Pinter, M. Compton, F P Steed, L G Zach Los Angeles; W H Plumn Spokane; E C. Stanley, L Beach; H L Hartman, Riverdale and M L Lewis, San Diego. 1924 CLASS PICTURES Pictures of the members of a graduating class, '24 were on play at the Center-at-windows the Golden State National Bank today. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Shadow of Paris" at Calif. Theatre Pola Negri in the Paramount Picture "Shadow of Paris" A Robert Brenn Production Negri in a sympathetic picture with a happy so we find the screen's most emotional actress in the Brenon Paramount proem of "Shadow of Paris," will open at the California tomorrow night. Adolphe Charles de Roche and Gordon are featured in real roles. Negri, as Claire, is an in love with Fernand, who war and is reported killed a statesman, meets Claire falls in love with her. She is her Apache traits, posinglish war widow. She marrow but frequently returns Apache haunts and helps ends to secure further booty her rich friends in the upper On one of these visits, amazed to see Fernand—Her former passion for him wed and she tells him she lives. The meantime, Raoul plans a raid on the underworld in that he may capture the of the Apaches, who are able for a series of crimes. Claire is in the Apache den ice, headed by her hus-arrive. She escapes and that FIRST VALENCIA ORANGES MOVED What are said to be the first valencias shipped by rail this season from Orange-co were moved last week by the Orange-co Fruit Exchange at Orange. Only a car or two moved. The other exchange shipped six cars to Saturday. The No. Orange-co Citrus Exchange will have shipped five cases of miscellaneous varieties of oranges this week, the first to go One car was from Anaheim, the rest from Fullerton and Placentia. Prices are improving, according to the northern exchange. The demand for lemons has increased. There is a quantity of oranges and lemons in storage and when these are cleaned up prices are expected to stiffen. Only $5,000 cars of oranges remain in storage in Florida. AVOID AGREEMENT WASHINGTON, April 21.—Alto the state department is opposed to the abrogation of the "gentlemen's agreement" with Japan thru enactment of a new immigration restriction bill, notice has been served by the United States government that it will enter into no international agreements that might abrogate the right of the American congress to regulate immigration to this country. Announcement to this effect was made at the state department today in explanation of American participation in a forthcoming world immigraton conference in Rome. TO TALK OF HOMES The Domestic Science section of Ebell club met today with Mrs J. Hughes, 522 West Char-tress Mrs. Jacoby and Mrs. Solchman, being joint hostesses. Mrs Helen Graham, of Los Angeles, was speaker of the afternoon; her topic: "The Home of Today and Tomorrow." PROVE STUDE MOST ECONOMICAL The Studebaker News of current issue, which has reached Harry D. Riley, Northern Orange County distributor, furnishes some cold facts regarding economy of the Studebaker, received from a large concern which operates a fleet of them. "It will no doubt be of more than passing interest," says this company, "to you to learn that an analysis of the 1923 cost of field car operations indicated that out of 182 cars in use, 90 Studebakers were driven 560,430 miles at a total cost of $26,639.80 not including depreciation, or an average cost per mile of .047. "Another make of a somewhat similar type of car, of which we have 35 in use, was driven 230., 510 miles at a total cost of $11., 91Q.26, or an average cost per mile of .051. "Still another well known make of which we have 16 in use, was driven 145,657 miles at a total cost of $8,457.31 or an average cose per mile of .053." The results prove, says the concern, that the Studebaker light six coupe-roadsters as a class are far better than any other car used. PAID FOR LEAVING FIRE No matter how hard it is to secure water, even if you have to carry it all night in a thimble, you should put out your campfire when you are in the mountains". Justice of the Peace Job B. Cox told A. B. Crawford of Long Beach when he was brought before the judge on a charge of leaving a campfire burn in Trabuco canyon. Crawford paid the $50 fine. SUBSTITUTE GOLF LINKS During quarantine regulations the board of directors of Fairway Country club has arranged for the club links at Cerra Villa Heights, near Villa Park, at the usual green fee. ARE YOU SICK? THERE IS A I WILL LOCATE THAT CAUSE AND TELL YOU WHAT WAS WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. BRING IN THIS ADJUSTMENTS. 1. Slight subluxation cause so-called headache, epilepsy, vertigo, facial paralysis, locomotion. 2. A slight subluxation part of the spine in throat trouble, neuralgia and arms, goitre, grippe, dizziness, bleedings of gums, catarrh, etc. 3. The arrowhead the part of the spine with cause so-called bronchitis the shoulder blades, ribs and shoulders, hay fever. 4. A vertebral subcause so-called nerve asthma, pneumonia, breathing, other lung diseases. 5. Stomach and ment of the spleen, pain other troubles, so-called actions in this part of light as to remain unnatured the trained Chiropractic doctor. 6. Here we find the stones, dyspepsia of upper glands, hiccoughs, worms. 7. Bright's disease, skin disease, boils, diseases, so-called, are pinched in the spinal cord. 8. Regulations of called appendicitis, per follow Chiropractic adjuncts. 9. Why have so-called troubles, sciatics, etc., justments at this part of the cause? 10. A slight slippage nominate bones will like sciatica, together with participation in a forthcoming immigration conference in Rome. TO TALK OF HOMES The Domestic Science section of Ebell club met today with Mrs Ida J. Hughes, 522 West Char-tress Mrs. Jacoby and Mrs. Solchman, being joint hostesses. Mrs Helen Graham, of Los Angeles, was speaker of the afternoon, her topic: "The Home of Today and Tomorrow." SUBSTITUTE GOLF LINKS During quarantine regulations the board of directors of Fairway Country club has arranged for the club links at Cerra Villa Heights, near Villa Park, at the usual green fee. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHAT RESULTS HAVE BEEN OBTAINED THRU ME FROM CHIRO-PRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS. —THERE IS A REASON. Six Years' Successful Practice in Los Angeles Dr. Joseph H. CHIROPRACTY 250 E. CENTER STREET RATLEDGE: GRADUATE THE MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED GROUP Monday, April 21st. 2 Days Starting Tomorrow TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY POLA NEGRI IN Shadows of Paris Direction West Coast Theatres, Inc. One minute a fashionable society woman and the next an Apache terror in the most notorious underworld den in Paris—match that for a Negri role if you can! Cast includes Adolphe Menjou, Charles de Roche and Huntly Gordon. ALSO SHOWING Mack Sennet's Mile-a-Minute Comedy "NIP and TUCK" TOPICS OF THE DAY Arch B. Fritz on the Wurlitzer, offering new and catchy numbers for your approval. Theatre Flowers from the Flower Shop, 115 N. Los Angeles St. Today is your last chance to see "THE GREAT WHITE WAY" TOPICS OF THE DAY Arch B. Fritz on the Wurllitzer, offering new and catchy numbers for your approval. Theatre Flowers from the Flower Shop, 115 N. Los Angeles St. Today is your last chance to see "THE GREAT WHITE WAY" U SICK? WHY? IS A CAUSE! ELL YOU WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE NG IN THIS AD AND GET AN X-RAY OF YOUR SPINE NTS. 1. Slight subluxations at this point will cause so-called headaches, eye diseases, deafness, epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia, wry neck, facial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, etc. 2. A slight subluxation of a vertebra in this part of the spine is the cause of so-called throat trouble, neuralgia, pain in the shoulders and arms, goitre, nervous prostration, la gripe, diginess, bleeding from nose, disorder of gums, catarrh, etc. 3. The arrow head marked No. 3 locates the part of the spine wherein subluxations will cause so-called bronchitis, felons, pain between the shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms and shoulders, hay fever, writers' cramp, etc. 4. A vertebral subluxation at this point causes so-called nervousness, heart disease, asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, difficult breathing, other lung troubles, etc. 5. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the spleen, pleurisy and a score of other troubles, so-called, are caused by subluxations in this part of the spine, sometimes so light as to remain unnoticed by others except the trained Chiropractor. 6. Here we find the cause of so-called gall stones, dyspepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shingles, hiccoughs, worms, etc. 7. Bright's disease, diabetes, floating kidney, skin disease, boils, eruptions and other diseases, so-called, are caused by nerves being pinched in the spinal openings at this point. 8. Regulations of such troubles as so-called appendicitis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc., follow Chiropractic adjustments at this point. 9. Why have so-called constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica, etc., when Chiropractic adjustments at this part of the spine will remove the cause? 10. A slight slippage of one or both innominate bones will likewise produce so-called sciatica, together with many "diseases" of 7. Bright's disease, diabetes, floating kidney, skin disease, boils, eruptions and other diseases, so-called, are caused by nerves being pinched in the spinal openings at this point. 8. Regulations of such troubles as so-called appendicitis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc., follow Chiropractic adjustments at this point. 9. Why have so-called constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica, etc., when Chiropractic adjustments at this part of the spine will remove the cause? 10. A slight slippage of one or both innominate bones will likewise produce so-called sciatica, together with many "diseases" of Delvis and lower extremities. ERED IN ORANGE COUNTY. TRUTH I WILL PROVE TO ANYONE THE TRUTH OF THIS STATE-MENT — THAT PRESSURE UPON NERVES IS THE CAUSE OF ALL SICKNESS. Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. John H. Coleman HIROPRACTOR RATLEDGE GRADUATE PHONE 845 CATED GROUND FLOOR OFFICE IN ANAHEIM