oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-12

UNITED THEATRE 306 EAST CENTER STREET TONIGHT AND TOMORROW EXCEPTIONAL BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM The Show You Can't Afford to Miss PRICES: 10¢ 25¢ 35¢ Rudolph VALENTINO and Carmel MYERS "A SOCIETY SENSATION" A UNIVERSAL SPECIAL "Baby Peggy" The Wonder Child in her First Big Production "The DARLING OF NEW YORK" You'll Laugh, Cry and be Thrilled BRING THE CHILDREN SHOWS: 7 p.m., 8:50 p.m. AT UNITED THEATRE HUNT FOR SLAYER RIVERSIDE, May 12.—Comprising the largest man hunt ever stages in Riverside-co, hundreds of armed men, headed by deputy sheriffs, today were combing Cochella valley and the hills surrounding for Trospelo Aguelar, ranch hand, alleged to have shot and killed Juan Rodriguez yesterday on a ranch near Thermila. Jealousy over a young woman is said to have been responsible. A coroner's jury after an inquiry this morning fixed blame for the shooting on Aguelar. SUNDAY IMPROVES MEMPHIS, May 12.—The condition of Billy Sunday, evangelist, suffering from effects of ptomaine. POSTPONE WILLS-MADDEN BATTLE NEW YORK, May 13.—Wills-Madden bout, scheduled night at the Queensboro Stadium was postponed until next Friday evening, it was announced too by promoters. Threatening weather caused the postponement, which came the suggestion of Geo. E. Brown chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission. A matter of $200,000 and shot at the heavyweight挂钩 in the balance upon meeting of Wills and Madden. According to the good weather the postponement will persist mean a temporary reprieve. Madden. They say he is to knocked flatter than a glass stale beer inside of six rounds. All the sure-thing boys deck that nothing else can happen. Wills is not only a better fight as a man to man proposition, he happened to be matched meet Jack Dempsey in the ring and it is whispered that noth untoward will be allowed to pen that might interfere with deprecate that meeting. Much capital, however, has made of the fact that Madden never been knocked off his least of all knocked out, and house has been a sell-out in sequence at $5:50 for rings seats. The bout is scheduled to go 15 rounds and it is fact ratter than fancy that if Madden atthe limit, the Dempsey business will suffer accordingly. If Will cannot stop Madden, record or record, he will be deemed up to fricie with our Mr. Dempsey. RANCOCAS ENTRY DERBY FAVORITE LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 12. With possibility that a field only a dozen or so will face a barrier in the Kentucky Derby next Saturday, May Play of Haf F. Sinclair's Rancocas stable, been installed favorite in the wering here. One by one the horses great favored in the winner books h RUDOLPH VALENTINO A SOCIETY SENSATION UNIVERSAL SPECIAL Baby Peggy, youngster entrusted with the starring role in "The Darling of New York," the Universal Jewel production, which was shown last night at the United theatre and is to continue tonight and Tuesday, has the facility of being the same natural child in front of the camera that one would imagine her elsewhere. Rudolph Valentino, after an absence of several years, returns to chella valley and the hills surrounding for Trospelo Aguelar, ranch hand, alleged to have shot and killed Juan Rodriguez yesterday on a ranch near Thermla. Jealousy over a young woman is said to have been responsible. A coroner's jury after an inquiry this morning fixed blame for the shooting on Aguelar. SUNDAY IMPROVES MEMPHIS, May 12.—The condition of Billy Sunday, evangelist, suffering from effects of potamine poisoning since Friday, was reported much improved today. He is conducting a seven-weeks' revival here and may be able to resume preaching tomorrow. NATIVE SONS MEET SACRAMENTO, May 12.—When Grand President William J. Hayes of Oakland called the 47th annual convention of the Grand Parlor of Native Sons of the Golden West to order here today, practically every city of the state was represented. More than 500 delegates are in attendance. the screen in "A Society Sensation," the story of a society youth, who falls in love with a humble fisher lazz. Brand New Full Size Colonial Style NEW PIANO Duet Bench, Cushion and Piano Lamp ALL FOR 252 Every Piano Fully Guaranteed IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RANCOCAS ENTRY DERBY FAVORITE LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 12. With possibility that a field only a dozen or so will face a barrier in the Kentucky Derby next Saturday, May Play of Hauk F. Sinclair's Rancocas stable, been installed favorite in the wering here. One by one the horses great favored in the winner books have been withdrawn or have pointed in trials and what probed to be a record number of contenders for premier honors of racing world dwindles. Mad Play was being quoted 5 to 1 today. Black Gold, Chhowee, victor over Chacotee the Clark handicap Saturday; tawood and King Gorin II, were being favored, the latter those who view the mud Churchill Downs track and how the going Saturday will be heute. MUD AT PIMLICO BALTIMORE, May 12.—M and rain dominated at Pimlico the running of the flashy $50.0 Preakness, feature event of the eastern racing season. Twenty colts and one filly were nominated over night for the event, but Wise Councillor, head of the Kentucky Bluegrass station, was scratched and the prospect that other withdrawals will follow. Even so, the field is the largest in the history of the race, with the exception of 1918, when it run in two divisions. The withdrawal of Wise Councillor removed the last public vitorite from the great race. James having broken down training after beating Zev in Paumonok. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P. San Francisco ... 24 11.6 Vernon ... 20 15.5 Salt Lake ... 18 15.5 Oakland ... 17 18.4 Portland ... 16 18.4 Seattle ... 15 18.4 Los Angeles ... 14 21.4 Sacramento ... 13 21.3 Yesterday's Results Oakland... 8; Los Angeles (First game.) Los Angeles... 12; Oakland (Second game, 11 innings.) San Francisco... 13; Vernon (First game.) San Francisco... 7; Vernon (Second game). Seattle... 13; Portland... 8. (First game.) Seattle... 7; Portland... 6. (Second game.) Salt Lake... 14; Sacramento. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY An Unusual Proposition Enabling a limited number of families to purchase. Compare this Piano with others up to $450 Note its clear beautiful tone, its easy action, the simple elegance of its Colonial style case, and remember that this specially priced new piano contains among other desirable features, a full metal plate, spruce sounding board, full weight hammers, bushed tuning pins, copper wound bass strings, full Empire top, a permanent wax finish, brass hardware, and of the utmost importance, sound construction throughout, guaranteeing years of satisfactory service. PURCHASER RECEIVES UNUSUAL PRIVILEGES Handsome full size duet bench, with music compartment. Velour or Tapestry bench cushion. Beautiful Polychrome lamp and shade. Easy Payments, reasonable extension in case of sickness or loss of employment. Factory guarantee of quality, workmanship. Brand New Colonial style piano, with duet bench, piano lamp, and bench cushion, all for $232. On Terms of Only $2 PER WEEK Nearly One Hundred Other Pianos, Players and Grands for Your Selection at Prices Proportionately Reduced Such famous makes as Story & Clark, Schumann, Lester, Stroninger, Weser Bros., Ivers & Pond, and many others New Players as low as $297 New Grands as low as $385 Used Pianos—$55 $67, $82, $97, $111, $118, $127, $142, $181, $194. Open Evenings by Appointment DANZ PIANO ANAHILIM 102 W. CENTER STREET Yesterday's Results Oakland, 8; Los Angeles, (First game.) Los Angeles, 12; Oakland, (Second game, 11 innings.) San Francisco, 13; Vernon, (First game.) San Francisco, 7; Vernon, (Second game). Seattle, 13; Portland, 8. (First game.) Seattle, 7; Portland, 6. (Second game.) Salt Lake, 14; Sacramento, (First game.) Sacramento, 18; Salt Lake, (Second game.) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P. New York ... 14 7.6 Cincinnati ... 13 7.6 Chicago ... 14 10.3 Brooklyn ... 10 11.4 Boston ... 8 10.4 Tittsburg ... 10 13.4 Philadelphia ... 5 11.4 St. Louis ... 7 13.3 Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 3; New York, 2. Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 1. Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 0 No other games. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P. New York ... 14 8.7 Boston ... 10 8.5 Detroit ... 11 9.5 St. Louis ... 11 10.3 Chicago ... 9 10.4 Washington ... 10 12.4 Cleveland ... 9 11.4 Philadelphia ... 8 14.3 Yesterday's Results Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia ... All other games postponed. Buy a Church Bond. Tuesday & Wednesday SAM WOOD PRODUCTIONS BLUFF With Agnes Ayres, Antonio Moreno THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ETPONE WILLS MADDEN BATTLE YORK, May 12. The Madden bout, scheduled to the Queensboro Stadium, postponed until next Friday, it was announced today noters. Treatening weather caused停ponement, which came at suggestion of Geo: E. Brower, man of the New York State Commission. Matter of $200,000 and a suit the heavyweight title in the balance upon the Wills and Madden. Riding to the good word,停ponement will merely a temporary reprieve for them. They say he is to be d flatter than a glass of beer inside of six rounds. The sure-things boys declare nothing else can happen. It not only a better fighter, man to proposition, but appeared to be matched to Dempsey in the fall that whispered that nothing hard will be allowed to hap-that might interfere with or date that meeting. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Blades, St. Louis ..... 1 AMERICAN J. Sewell, Cleveland ..... 1 TOTALS National ..... 69 American ..... 60 FUZZY DAVIDSON CROWDS DePALMA DePalma, Ascot's star of stars, met another serious rival yesterday when Fuzzy Davidson, long a contender, won the annual Sawat Nat Derby, a one-lap event, and gave the leader a sharp fight for first place in the Plantation Sweepstakes. It was only because DePalma won the pole on the draw that he won the big race. The two were neck and neck for lap after lap around curves and on stretches, and avoidance of spills was almost a miracle. Leon Duray and Babe contended for third place, the latter winning, when Duray's Miller went back on him in the 14th lap. The motorcycle ski jump contest was a scream. Finnegan Spears won with a jump at 56 feet. Tagging All Bases The Giants again finished second to the Cardinals, 3 to 2, Stuart having the edge on Gearin in a pitchers' vendetta. Cooney, the new Cardinal shortstop, doubled in the fourth, scoring Frei-gau with what proved to be the winning run. Ruether was given the rough dry treatment by the Cubs for a matter of 15 hits, the Dodgers losing 5 to 4. Habit being stronger than desire, the Athletics romped off with their eleventh straight defeat, the Cleveland Indians being the beneficiazles. Score 8 to 5. Carlison shut out the Cincinnati Reda, 2 to 0, the Phillies getting to Luque for tallies in the sixth and seventh. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Blades, St. Louis ..... 1 AMERICAN J. Sewell, Cleveland ..... 1 TOTALS National ..... 69 American ..... 60 FUZZY DAVIDSON CROWDS DePALMA DePalma, Ascot's star of stars, met another serious rival yesterday when Fuzzy Davidson, long a contender, won the annual Sawat Nat Derby, a one-lap event, and gave the leader a sharp fight for first place in the Plantation Sweepstakes. It was only because DePalma won the pole on the draw that he won the big race. The two were neck and neck for lap after lap around curves and on stretches, and avoidance of spills was almost a miracle. Leon Duray and Babe contended for third place, the latter winning, when Duray's Miller went back on him in the 14th lap. The motorcycle ski jump contest was a scream. Finnegan Spears won with a jump at 56 feet. The RADIO TONIGHT KRI—THE TIMES 8 to 10 p.m. Special program of compositions of Sol Cohen, Violinist, assisted by Melba French Barr, soprano; Claire Fotbes pianoist. Marlon Walter, violinist. Earl G. Anthony, 5:15 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. Times, 8 p.m. to 10 a.m. Herald, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Earl C. Anthony, 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. KPI—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. — Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 p.m. — The Examiner. Undersheriff Eugene Biscallus, talk on how the public can help stamp out the foot and mouth disease. George Harris, the Hill-side philosopher, "Art and Handicraft—the Natural and Formal." Eve Unseil. Principal pictures scenario editor, talk on scenarios. 8 to 9 p.m. — The Evening Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m. — The Examiner. Concert presented by Thomas Taylor Drill, well-known musical director and teacher of the art of singing. 10 to 11 p.m. — Anthony. Max Fisher and his Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. 11 NEW CASES OF CATTLE DISEASE SACRAMENTO, May 12. Eleven new cases of foot and mouth disease, all in district under rigid quarantine, were reported today to Dr. U. G. Houck, chief of the federal forces combatting the cattle scourge: Tuolumna-co—Four herds, affecting 294 cattle, 16 hogs and 17 goats. Los Angeles-co—Three herds, affecting 146 cattle and 22 goats. Madera-co—Two herds, affecting 39 cattle and 25 hogs. Stanleausco—One herd, affecting 300 cattle. Merced-co—One herd, affecting 52 cattle. MANY FEATURES Today's program is one featureal. First, thrashes Rogers, comedian extra in his latest and greatest success," Two Wagons, I cared," a sure fire laugh. The feature is none of "Why Men Leave Home markable photoplay that terday's audiences by stony wonder picture of truth, an all-star cast, includid Stone, Helen Chadwick at Bennett. The story is day affair, one that few credence to yet it spells every foot of film. Last but not least, Anaheim Players' club, screamingly funny faces "Mixed," a small-town saint composed of all locals many of whom are well local theatrical circles. The players are: 'Doll Ina Sanford, Courtney Brown and "Griff" Barnette should be given deal of credit for the way in which he has direct brilliant success and it may have also give more of his comedies as clean wholesome plays proved to be more than juntainment. Tomorrow is "Guesse Did you get a ticket for formia to see "Bluff"? I take a friend with you titles the holder to bring with each paid adult MRS. K. E. DETT PASSES AWAY Mrs. Katie E. Detrich of John L. Detrich died at the ranch home on Mrs. Detrich was born but came to the United years ago and to California Colorado Springs two yrs She is survived by her relatives in San Angelo and Long Beach Funeral services will in the Back, Terry & chapel Wednesday at Rev. A. G. H. Bode on chael's, officiating,and bekah lodge in charge Vista. Mrs.Walter Rose COCAS ENTRY DERBY FAVORITE ISSVILLE, KY. May 12.—possibility that a field of dozen or so will face the in the Kentucky Derby Saturday. May Play of Harry Rancocas stable, has stalled favorite in the wager. By one the horses greatly in the winner books have withdrawn or have disappointed in trials and what promise a record number of confor premier honors of the world dwindles. Play was being quoted at today. Black Gold, Chilcott handicap Saturday; Ala-land King Gorin II; also being favored, the latter by who view the muddy hill Downs track and hope Saturday will be heavy. D AT PIMLICO PIMORE, May 12.—Mud dominated at Pimlico forning of the flashy $50,000 race, feature event of the racing season. City colts and one filly were tied over night for the right about Wise Councellor, hope Kentucky Bluegrass secures scratched and the prosecute other withdrawals will go, the field is the largest history of the race, with option of 1918, when it was two divisions. Withdrawal of Wise Councelor removed the last public faction from the great race. St. having broken down in after beating Zev in the ook. STANDINGS RIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Canelsco ... 24 11 .689 Lake ... 20 15 .571 Kee ... 18 15 .545 17 18 .486 Id ... 16 18 .471 15 18 .455 Cheles ... 14 21 .400 ento ... 13 21 .382 Yesterday's Results and: 8; Los Angeles, 8. Game.) Angeles, 12; Oakland, 11. game, 11 innings.) Francisco, 12; Vernon, 2. game.) Francisco, 7; Vernon, 6. game.) Lee, 13; Portland, 8. (First lee, 7; Portland, 6. (Second Lake, 14; Sacramento, 10. LEWIS STILL LEADS SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.—Duffy Lewis, manager of the Salt Lake club, continued to hold him lead among batters in the Pacific Coast league with an average today of .482. Frederick of Sale Lake and Mgr. Bert Ellison of San Francisco are tied for second honors with 444. Cox of Portland is tied with Schneider of Vernon with .434 and Kuns of Oakland is next with 429. Salt Lake leads in team batting with 347. San Francisco is second in batting and first in fielding. CARMEN END STRIKE PITTSBURGH, May 12.—By a vote of 1073 to 920, the striking employees of the Pittsburgh Railways Co. this afternoon voted to return to their posts immediately. The company announced that the men would be placed on the cars at once and operations will start as soon as possible. The men accepted a two-year contract with the same wages and working conditions. WORLD'S CHAMP SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.—Warren Kealoah of Hawaii, today held the world's championship in the 440-yard backstroke, following his sensational performance at the Olympic club-Hiwailan swimming meet in which he clipped 31 4-5 seconds off the existing record. Kealoah's time was 5 minutes 55 4-5 seconds. PRAISE FOR DOOLEY AT STORE OPENING L. E. Dooley, former manager of the local F. W. Woolworth store and now in charge of the new Lane store here, is being congratulated today by his friends on the auspicious way in which the store was opened on Saturday. Dooley looked after the arrangement of the store by reason of which the jam of buyers was edited today to Dr. U. G. Houck, chief of the federal forces combatting the cattle scourge: Tnolumna-co—Four herds, affecting 294 cattle, 16 hogs and 17 goats. Los Angeles-co—Three herds, affecting 146 cattle and 22 goats. Madera-co—Two herds, affecting 36 cattle and 25 hogs. Stanislaus-co—One herd, affecting 300 cattle. Merced-co—One herd, affecting 52 cattle. SENATOR WHEELER DENIES CHARGES WASHINGTON, May 12.—Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Dem. of Mont., taking the stand himself for the second time, again today denied before the Borah committee investigating his indictment by a Montana grand jury that he had appeared before the interior department to secure oil permits for private interests. YOU NEED Your Backbone Will Tell Me What and NO OPERATIONS! WHY CHIROPRACTIC? BECAUSE—It is founded on facts. WESTERDAY'S RESULTS and, 8; Los Angeles, 6. game.) Angeles, 12; Oakland, 11. game, 11 innings.) Francisco, 13; Vernon, 2. game.) Francisco, 7; Vernon, 6. game.). Le, 13; Portland, 8. (First le, 7; Portland, 6. (Second Lake, 14; Sacramento, 10. game.). MENTIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Petork ... 14 7.667 matl ... 13 7.650 e ... 14 10.582 n ... 10 11.470 8 10.444 rg ... 10 13.435 phia ... 5 11.553 s ... 7 13.359 Yesterday's Results ouis, 3; New York, 2. ago, 5; Brooklyn, 1. adelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 0. her games. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. ork ... 14 7.667 matl ... 13 7.650 e ... 14 10.582 n ... 10 11.470 8 10.444 rg ... 10 13.435 phia ... 5 11.553 s ... 7 13.359 Yesterday's Results land, 8; Philadelphia, 5. other games postponed. BUY A CHURCH BOND. DAY & Wednesday SAM WOOD PRODUCTIONS BLUFF With Les Ayres, Antonio Moreno PRAISE FOR DOOLEY AT STORE OPENING L. E. Dooley, former manager of the local F. W. Woolworth store and now in charge of the new Lane store here, is being congratulated today by his friends on the auspicious way in which the store was opened on Saturday. Dooley looked after the arrangement of the store by reason of which the jam of buyers was accommodated with such facility. Rain in Sacramento SACRAMENTO, May 12.—A heavy rain began falling here early this morning and the weather bureau indicated it is to continue throuout the day. Rain was also reported in Santa Rosa and other California points. FULLERTON BRIEFES J. A. Lynch and party of 24 from Wellston, Okla., had a picnic luncheon yesterday at Laguna Beach. Orville Wisedom has accepted a position with the A. B. Minor Auto Co. of Brea. Fullerton II. S. boys' baseball team was defeats 1 to 0 Saturday at Whittier. Mrs. E. K. Gerhardt of Santa Ana is at Fullerton hospital. Phil Ingraham and John Shench of Vernon were arrested Saturday Fullerton police on charges of being drunk. Ingraham put up bail of $25 to be arraigned May 13 at 2 p.m. Shench was fined $25, or sentenced to 25 days in jail. Fullerton grammar school girls and boys tennis teams meet Santa Ana Junior high teams at the Fullerton high school grounds Friday. The last educational trip of the season was made Saturday by Fullerton grammar school honor students and faculty representatives, the party "taking in" Catalina Forty-eight students and teachers were in the party. County examinations of the eighth grades of this Fullerton grammar school are being held this week. The teachers of Wilshire ave and Harvard-avs, grammar schools will entertain teachers of Ford and Chapman avenue buildings at a beach party at Laguna Wednesday. NO OPERATIONS! 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 Six Years Succ... Office Hours: 10 a.m. to $ p.m. 250 East The Most Centrally Located MANY FEATURES Today's program is one of many featured. First, there is Will Rogers, comedian extraordinary, in his latest and greatest comedy success, "Two Wagons, Both Covered," a sure fire laugh producer. The feature is none other than Why Men Leave Home," a remarkable photoplay that took yesterday's audiences by storm. This wonder picture of truth, features an all-star cast, including Lewis Stone, Helen Chadwick and Alma Bennett. The story is an everyday affair, one that few will give credence to, yet it spells truth in every foot of film. Last but not least, comes the Anaheim Players' club, in the screamingly funny farce comedy, "Mixed," a small-town story with a mighty kick to it. The cast is composed of all local players, many of whom are well known in local theatrical circles. The players are: 'Dolly' Cohen, Ina Sanford, Courtney Clark, Ed Brown and "Griff" Barnette. Mr. Barnette should be given a great deal of credit for the masterly way in which he has directed this brilliant success and it is hoped that with Anaheim many more of his comedies, as they are clean, wholesome plays that have proved to be more than just entertainment. Tomorrow is "Guest Night." Did you get a ticket for the California to see "Bluff"? If you did, take a friend with you, as it enitles the holder to bring a guest with each paid adult admission. MRS. K. E. DETRICH PASSES AWAY SUN. Mrs. Katie E. Detrich, 59, wife of John L. Detrich, died yesterday at the ranch home on Hansen-rd. Mrs. Detrich was born in England but came to the United States 45 years ago and to California from Colorado Springs two years ago. She is survived by her husband and relatives in San Pedro, Los Angeles and Long Beach. Funeral services will be held in the Back, Terry & Campbell chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m., Rev. A. G. H. Bode of St. Michael's, officiating, and Lois Rebekah lodge in charge at Loma Vista. Mrs. Walter Ross will sing. CALIFORNIA TONITE ONLY! TRIPLE BILL Anahelm Players' Club Presents the Screamingly Funny Farce Comedy “MIXED” Featuring an All Star Cast of Local Artists WILL ROGERS in “Two Wagons Both Covered” — PRICES — ADULTS 55¢ SPECIAL PRICE FOR KIDDIES 17¢ John M. Stahl's —epic of galloping husbands WHY MEN LEAVE HOME' with Helene Chadwick & Lewis Stone A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE NOTE—TONITE MARKS A FORWARD STEP IN THE LOCAL WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT! of John L. Detrich, died yesterday at the ranch home on Hansen-rd. Mrs. Detrich was born in England but came to the United States 45 years ago and to California from Colorado Springs two years ago. She is survived by her husband and relatives in San Pedro, Los Angeles and Long Beach. Funeral services will be held in the Back, Terry & Campbell chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m., Rev. A. G. H. Bode of St. Michael's, officiating, and Lois Rebekah lodge in charge at Loma Vista. Mrs. Walter Ross will sing. Mrs. Detrich was a member of Navajo Rebekah lodge No. 15 of Monitou Springs, in which she was past noble grand, and of Elec-ta chapter No. 60, O. E. S., Denver. She was a member of the Episcopal church. She was a member of the Strickland family of Texas, and has many relatives there. Buy a Church Bond. NOTE—TONITE MARKS A FORWARD STEP IN THE LOCAL WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT! A Comedy Stock Co. in a One Act Play To Be Presented Every Monday Night Theatre Flowers courtesy Flower Shop HE-ELECT HOOPER CHICAGO, May 12.—Former Governor Ben W. Hooper of Tennesee was re-elected chairman of directors held late today. 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? WHY COLEMAN? BECAUSE—Of his superior system of verte- AND THEIR ANSWERS OPERATIONS! NO MEDICINE! NO DRUGS! PRACTIC? ended on facts. lives the cause of your treating the effects. on nerves is the stress. ceeded to be the most system known. fity insurance compamoving it. practic teaches Health, practic restores Health medicine or operations. analysis of your spine condition of your practic will make you other methods fail. WHY COLEMAN? BECAUSE—Of his superior system of vertebral adjustments. BECAUSE—Of his six years' practice in Los Angeles, where he was one of the most prominent chiropractors. BECAUSE—He has thousands of satisfied patients. BECAUSE—He is a graduate of the noted 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 245 Centrally Located Ground Floor Office in Anaheim