oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-28

IT'S HERE AT LAST! THE PICTURE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR 'David Copperfield' FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY CHARLES DICKENS It grips the heart, enthralls the mind NO GREATER ROMANCE EVER WRITTEN. ONCE SEEN NEVER FORGOTTEN AL30 WM. DUNCAN. in "THE FAST EXPRESS" TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center TONIGHT WM. S. HART in "THE COLD DECK" THE FIRST AND ONLY PICTURE EVER MADE IN ALASKA "The CHECHAHCOS" THE WONDER PICTURE WILL BE AT THE UNITED THEATRE SUNDAY UNITED OFFERS DICKENS' NOVEL Not in many moons will an audience be given such a treat as is promised in the picturization of Charles Dickens' famous novel "David Copperfield" at the United Theatre Friday and Saturday. The story is too well known to need any repetition of its theme in these columns; yet all the characters that the great author made amassable in the romance of young Copperfield are given full play upon the screen. Once more we meet old friends, such as Mr. Micawber, who was "always waiting for something to turn up," and something did turn that will long be remembered by all those who witness the picture. UNITED THEATER TO SHOW BIG PICTURES Starting Sunday with "The Chechachos," the first and only picture ever made in Alaska, the United Theater has lined up a program of exceptionally big picture productions for the month of September, "The Signal Tower," starring Virginia Valla which will open a three-day engagement starting Tuesday, is one of the really big pictures of the season of 1924 and comes to Anaheim direct to the United Theater from its tremendous run at the new Camero Theater in Los Angeles. This will be followed by Carlyle Blackwell in the much loved story, "The Beloved Vagabond." Following that picture comes Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt in "The Lone Wolf." This picture just finished a five weeks run at the MABEE LOSES TO MILLER ON MAIL. Roy Mabee, our grand old of the wrestling game, went to defeat in straight falls at lando Miller, at the Full Club last night. The first came in 30 minutes with a scissors and bar arm, the in 31 minutes with an arm gle. Roy was a better man than month ago, but Miller was better, also. Miller dismantled more real class than at any of his matches. He used scissors and cleverness with his strength and endurance. The tide Giant is headed for the sponsorship if he keeps his improvement. Mabee was clever and durance was much better than month ago, but a bad knee down his action. Roy did not this injury as an alibi for his feat but gave Miller credit for the best man, and sale he would have met with defiance the knee had not been injured. Roy has the habit of getting injured for all of his impractices. This time it was Toots Mondt who put Roy on bum. Roy slipped on the floor in a workout with Toots in a manner that the knee was erely injured. He could not his scissors holds with must feet on account of this injury it was a body scissors that Roy his best chance of ning. He held Miller with hold for several minutes and most had the little Giant with it a couple of times. The match started off with men feeling the other out. Got the first hold, an arm which Roy broke without trouble. For the next 20 moths both broke one hold after another without much trouble. gained their pet arm keys could not do much damage them. The fall came rather der, Miller clapping on a scissors and barring Roy's arm which had the orange Charles Dickens' famous novel "David Copperfield" at the United Theatre Friday and Saturday. The story is too well known to need any repetition of its theme in these columns, yet all the characters that the great author made prescientable in the romance of young Copperfield are given full play upon the screen. Once more we meet old friends, such as Mr. Micawber, who was always waiting for something to turn up, and something did turn up that will long be remembered by all those who witness the picture "David Copperfield" as a picture has been well done. It is not cheap nor tawdry, but well sustained. The acting company comes up to all expectations, the work of several of the principals deserving special mention for the consumate skill in which they are portrayed. Buddy Martin is bully as the boy David, while Gorm Smidd covers himself with glory as David grown up. The amiable character of Mr. Micawber is capitally portrayed by Frederik Jensen. The women display talent; Karen Winther as Agnes and Karin Ben as Dorn play the respective sweethearts of David Copperfield pleasingly. Karen Caspersen is up to expectations a Peggotty, David's nurse. Other roles are capably enacted. The patrons of the United Theatre will find a delightful evening's entertainment in "David Copperfield." Do not forget that William Duncan will be on hand in "The Fast Express." You have seen the previous thrilling chapters, well this chapter is somewhat different and one that you can't afford to miss. So be on hand to catch "The Fast Express." CANNIBALS KILL CHRISTIAN NATIVE MANILA, Aug. 28.—Word was brot here today from the Zambales mountain district of the killing of a Christian Filipino by cannibalistic negritos who inhabit the mountain fastnesses. According to the report which is being investigated, the Filipino was tortured for several days, then killed and his heart, liver and other organs eaten by the negritos, at the instigation of a negrito priest. JOURNALIST DEAD LONDON, Aug. 28.—H. W. Massingham, noted journalist and editor of The Nation, died today, aged 64. Try a Classified Ad for results. SENATORS ON TOP: BEAT NEW YORK YANKS TORNY (Continued from Page One) by Gasten. Scott threw out Peck Bluege scoring. Liebold battled for Russell and walked. McNeely singled, Ruel scoring. Rice forced Liebold at the plate. Ward to Schang. Goslin tripled past Witt, scoring McNeely, Harris and Rice. Judge singled, scoring Goslin. Bluege, up for second time, singled. Dugun billed Ruel's grounder. Peck singled, scoring Judge and Bluege. Mamaux replaced Jones. Liebold filed to Ruth. Eight runs; eight hits; two errors. YANKEES — Marberry now pitching for Washington. Rice moved over to center field and McNeely went to right field for Washington. Siehung struck out Ward also fanned. Scott singled. Mamaux filed to McNeely. No runs; one hit; no errors. NINTH INNING SENATORS — Scott threw out McNeely. Dugan threw out Harris. Rice singled. Goslin doubled Ward threw out Judge, No runs; two hits; no errors. YANKEES — Peck tossed out Witt. Dugan out, Harris to Judge. Ruth fanned. No runs; no hits; no errors. FINALS Washington, 11; New York 6. Fred Mortensen was there displayed his two wonderful children. Fred has been his youngsters light training they were four years old. girl is seven and the boy After a short talk on physicality by Mortensen the young went through some exercises girl had met with an accident her hand and did not do wrestling. A boy friend, Cl Shanto, went one fall to a with young Leo Mortensen, boys were clever and brought house down. Leo won the with a head scissors in abo minutes. The boys receive... JOURNALIST DEAD LONDON, Aug. 28.—H. W. Massingham, noted journalist and editor of The Nation, died today, aged 64. Try a Classified Ad for results. Washington, 11; New York 6. Santa Fe Sept.15th final sale date Back East Xcursions Return limit October 31st New York ...round... $14740 Chicago ... trip ... 8600 similar low fares elsewhere Choice of six daily trains carrying through Standard ... and Tourist Pullmans to... principal points ~ ~Fred Harvey Meals- in dining cars and station restaurants~ SANTE FE TICKET OFFICE AND TRAVEL BUREAU PHONE 217, ANAHEIM C. A. WALKER, Agent Ward threw out Judge. No runs; two hits; no errors. YANKEES — Peck tossed out Witt. Dugan out, Harris to Judge. Ruth fanned. No runs; no hits; no errors. FINALS, displayed his two wonderful children. Fred has been his youngsters light training they were four years old. Girl is seven and the boy after a short talk on physical ture by Mortensen the young went through some exercises girl had met with an accident her hand and did not do wrestling. A boy friend, Cl Shanto, went one fall to a with young Leo Mortensen. boys were clever and brought house down. Leo won the with a head scissors in about minutes. The boys receive shower of silver for their attainment. There was a good house everybody was satisfied with exception of Roy. He just to give in that Miller has p him by. He knows that he beaten fairly but there are haunting memories of other It was the belief of many with Miller wrestling as he last night he would defeat Santel. He surely is a girl improved wrestler over who met Ad a year ago. HELEN WILLS DUR HOME LATE TOU BERKELEY, Aug. 28.—H ing home to re-enter the Uni Calif. after her triumpham his invasion of Europe and east, Miss Helen Wills, nat and Olympic title holder, scheduled to arrive late today. An official welcome plan the city of Berkeley was be at the last minute after aference with Miss Wills' fi Dr. C. A. Wills, who expl that neither he nor his daughter believed in heroine ship and that "little poker" preferred a quiet home com Her friends, however, garded her hopes for a "arrival and were at the de Miss Wills is to be prewith an auto by her admir DELANEY WINNE BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug — Jack Delaney, Bridgeport dieweight, scored a knockout Frank Moody, Wales, in the round here last night. Moody's seconds tossed a in the ring after Delaney floored the Welshman for fifth time. ABEE LOSES TO MILLER ON MAT Roy Mabee, our grand old man the wrestling game, went down defeat in straight falls to Ordo Miller, at the Fullerton lab last night. The first fall in 30 minutes with a head masssor and bar arm, the second 51 minutes with an arm stranRoy was a better man than a fourth ago, but Miller was much later, also. Miller displayed real class than at any other matches. He used science cleverness with his great length and endurance. The Lit-Giant is headed for the championship if he keeps his pace of improvement. Mabee was clever and his ennance was much better than a fourth ago, but a bad knee slowed him in action. Roy did not use injury as an alibi for his defeat but gave Miller credit for being the best man, and said that would have met with defeat if knee had not been injured. Roy has the habit of getting inked for all of his important matches. This time it was big Mondt who put Roy on the mat. Roy slipped on the mat a workout with Toots in such manner that the knee was severely injured. He could not work scissors holds with much effort on account of this injury. Yet was a body scissors that gave him his best chance of the event. He held Miller with this aid for several minutes and almost had the little Giant pinned with it a couple of times. The match started off with both men feeling the other out. Miller took the first hold, an arm key, which Roy broke without much trouble. For the next 20 minutes broke one hold after another without much trouble. Both their pet arm keys but did not do much damage with them. The fall came rather suddenly, Miller clamping on a head masssor and barring Roy's right hand which had the orange ranch. SARGUM PROOUTINGS Bert Collma is coming up in his chosen profession, that of knocking fuzzy chins gailywest and musing up wouldbe pugilists. Bert's sing up wouldbe pugilists. Bert's latest bid to fame is a big story of his boxing George's Carpentier down in Mexico City New Year's day. Bert is a Spanish Indian below theng'amays SHRDLU Ni and his olive skinned relation down below the border have long wanted to see him in action. Bert would be quite a hero down there and would draw well. The Mexico promotors are giving him a tough tryout when they throw him in the ring with the slipping Frenchman. Georgeous has not slipped so far but that he can make most any of the men of his weight step. Bert has the habit of not being his best against a really good man. Any man that he has fought so far that comes with a good reputation has Bert's goat till the Mex assures himself by a battle or two that he is the better man. Tuesday Bert looked like a million dollars against Joe Eagan of Boston. Bert found out right on the start that he had the Easterners number and he surely made use of his knowledge. If Bert could face Carpentier with his whole ability then there would be a great fight, but we expect that Bert will attempt to feel the Frenchman out and Bloody Carp will explode a whole case of dynamite under the Whittler lad. Bert has got to lead to win, he can not let the other man come to him as some can. William Wrigley, owner of the Chicago cubs, also a share owner in the Los Angeles Angels and the manufacturer of the Spearmint Chewing Gum, is going to erect a real ball plant in Los Angeles. This plant will not be as large as many of the big eastern plants but the arrangement and furnish- CALIFORNIA Phone 758 Matinee Daily 2:30 Nights 7 and 9 Always cool inside JACKSON DRUG CO. Manicure Set ... $10.00 ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER CO. 2-$5.00 Orders for Anaheim Made Paint or Wall Papering. TOMORROW AND SATURDAY DOUGLAS McLEAN in "NEVER SAY DIE" and HAMILTON COMEDY - INT. NEWS DANA POINT HAS GONE OVER TOP The formal opening and dedication of Dana Point less than two weeks ago has borne fruit beyond the expectations of the corporation that has prepared and offered this choice parcel of the scenic coast of Orange-co. to the public for exclusive home purposes. The reason is obvious for in more than one respect is this particular spot one to attract the discerning devotes at the shrine of nature's charms besides the fact of its historic renown that permeates the locality with an atmosphere of romance and sentiment. Nearly 100 years ago before the onward march of civilization westward, and when this isolated bit of the picturesque coast of So. LITTLE STOCK SELLING T NEW YORK, Aug. 22 transactions reduced to two volume for any full season to date, and the market emerged entirely by pro traders, prices of sp stocks drilled almostlessly day and fluctuations were nearly narrow. The market had every type of midsummer promotion, with price changes seating nothing more than matching of wits of provisional and with a slightly better motor and industrial while the friendless oil again sank to lower levels. While the market failed time the improvement. He held Miller with the aid of several minutes and all had it the little Giant pinned it a couple of times. The match started off with both feeling the other out. Miller in the first hold, an arm key, Mich Roy broke without much trouble. For the next 20 minutes, Mich broke one hold after anoth- without much trouble. Both their pet arm keys but did not do much damage with them. The fall came rather sud- Miller clamping on a head sensors and barring Roy's right which had the orange ranch-on his back in short order. Roy fought gamely during the last period. He seemed to be all but he just kept going on and wiggled out of one hold over another and had the young man in trouble several times when appeared almost ready to give him. He had the Brea lad in bad hammerlock once but did have the strength to finish up advantage. Miller-clamped onarm key that had Roy blocking resting when Miller suddenly attached to the deadly strangle the match was over The match was not the thrill-kind that Roy used to put on, the people got their money's worth and then some. Roy did best he could but he is not Roy of old. Pete Sour was challenged the winner, and was accepted. The match is to place Sept. 16. Our oil and Carl Johnson, possessor of many championship models and present the instructor of wrestling in the Hollywood Athletic club, was also there and challenge-all men big and smaller, Ordo Miller in particular. Del Davis and Kid Davison showed the show but that was all they did. The Kid's heavy artery either scared the Davis lad or beat him down. I do not know which, in the first minute, one was hurt in this terrible tittle. Chick Peralto and Young Kisler fought a three-round draw the second bout. It was Peralto first fight and he came with flying colors. With little experience he will be a good entertainer. He landed some blows but did not know how to take advantage of his skills. Mortensen was there and played his two wonderful little children. Fred has been giving youngsters light training since they were four years old. The is seven and the boy nine. He a short talk on physical education by Mortensen the youngsters through some exercises. The had met with an accident to hand and did not do any stalking. A boy friend, Clabordanto, went one fall to a finish in young Leo Mortensen. The were clever and brought the case down. Leo won the fall in a head scissors in about 15 minutes. The boys received a William Wrigley, owner of the Chicago cubs, also a share owner in the Los Angeles Angels and the manufacturer of the Spearmint Chewing Gum, is going to erect a real ball plant in Los Angeles. This plant will not be as large as many of the big eastern plants but the arrangement and furnishings will equal if not surpass any ball park in the world. It will be located on Thirty-ninth street and South Park Ave. The big gum king and the Vernon owners must have come to some understanding as their differences has held up the project of the new park for some time. It was through that when Wrigley was ready to talk business in a same manner that suitable arrangements could be made with the Vernon crew. Young Stribling and Paul Berlinbach fought to a draw in New York last night. The Georgia boy was not himself owing to a very severe cold. He was slow and only speeded up when in danger. This much talked of fight was not half up to expectations. Ma Stribling's boy did a lot of holding and clinching. Paul did all the leading. Young Stribling is in need of a real rest. If they keep shoving him into the ring without a vacation he is going to blow up as a fighter. BERLENBACH AND STRIBBLING DRAW NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Great speed afoot pitted against heavy punching resulted in a six-round draw in the meeting here last night between Young Stribling, Georgia light heavyweight, and Paul Berlinbach of New York. Stribling led in the early rounds thru fleetness, but obviously was worried by heavy blows from Berlenbach in the latter rounds. SENATORS BATTLE YANKS FOR FLAG NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-With an advantage of only half a game in their hold on first place, the New York Yankees, world's champions, meet the Washington Senators here this afternoon in the first of a four game series that may decide the fight for the 1924 American League pennant. Indications were that Manager Huggins of the Yankees and Stanley Harris of the Senators would throw left handers, strong in recent contests, into the battle for first blood. Herb Pennock was picked for the Yankees, and Zaenary was be- Tagging All Bases The ancient Coveleskie soup-bone subdued the Yankees, 1 to 9, but the latter beat Shauce, a southpaw, 5 to 4, in the second game and got an even break with Cleveland, holding on to the league lead. The reason is obvious - for in more than one respect is this particular spot one to attract the discerning devotes at the shrine of nature's charms besides the fact of its historic renown that permeates the locality with an atmosphere of romance and sentiment. Nearly 100 years ago before the onward march of civilization westward, and when its isolated bit of the pictureque coast of So Calif., had yet not met the gaze of any but the aborigines, Dana author-sailor chanced to land here and it so elicited his admiration as to cause him to state in his maritime classic: "Two Years Before the Mast," that this was "the most romantic spot in California." Hence it is not only wide-world known today thru this medium of voluntary publicity, but the unusual, unique and ornate embellishments of the national charms that here abound are adding immense to the fame of that which promises to become a community of art, wealth and culture, as evidence by the class of people now acquiring holdings. At present the coast-blvd passing thru Dana Point has not been paved to this place and may not be for months to come and therefore at this time there are several miles of ordinary country road from one direction and one mile from another, to be traversed in order to reach this Utopia, but in one respect it may be considered an advantage for those who desire to secure residence sites at the minimum opening prices which could not be expected after the paving is completed and a greater population and more extension improvements have come to pass. At any rate, with the exception of little more than one mile of what is termed "fair road" from Serra, there are paved highways all the way from Los Angeles to San Diego, Dana Point being situated almost midway between these two cities. Adjoining Dana Point will be located Dana Point Yacht and Country Club on 385 acres, where will be erected beautiful club houses, golf links, rogue and tennis courts and where will be provided all the facilities for the pleasure of its members including the aquatic sports of fishing and boating. As a rule the railroad adrift stocks gave a good of themselves today, struck by the firm tone of their leaders. Rutland Pfd., no volume of transactions, four points to a new high New York Central was around the best prices of todate Katy failed to find the rise of yesterday; de news that banking interest holding a large block of from the market. Chew Ohio sold in gold volume 85. Standard Oil stocks were lenders in the reaction stocks in the fourth hour of the independents follow- PLAYED his two wonderful little children. Fred has been giving youngsters light training since they were four years old. The boy is seven and the boy nine. After a short talk on physical education through some exercises, the had met with an accident to hand and did not do any battling. A boy friend, Clabordanto, went one fall to a finish in young Leo Mortensen. The were clever and brought the case down. Leo won the fall in a head scissors in about 15 minutes. The boys received a power of silver for their entertainment. There was a good house and everybody was satisfied with the adoption of Roy. He just hates drive in that Miller has passed by. He knows that he was biennial but there are stillunting memories of other days. Was the belief of many that a Miller wrestling as he did night he would defeat Adel. He surely is a greatly proved wrestler over when he Ad a year ago. HELEN WILLS DUE HOME LATE TODAY BERKELEY, Aug. 28.—Hurry-home to re-enter the Univ. of Fla., after her triumphant ten-invasion of Europe, and the Miss Helen Wills, national Olympic title holder, was scheduled to arrive late today. An official welcome planned by city of Berkeley was banned last minute after a connece with Miss Wills' father, C. A. Wills, who explained that neither he nor his notedighter believed in heroine work and that "little poker face"ferred a quiet home coming. Her friends, however, disreduced her hopes for a "quiet" rival and were at the depot. Miss Wills is to be presented with an auto by her admirers. DELANEY WINNER BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 28. Black Delaney, Bridgeport mid-weight, scored a knockout over Nick Moody, Wales, in the sixth and here last night. Moody's seconds tossed a towel the ring after Delaney had entered the Welshman for the time. DELANEY WINNER BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 28. Black Delaney, Bridgeport mid-weight, scored a knockout over Nick Moody, Wales, in the sixth and here last night. Moody's seconds tossed a towel the ring after Delaney had entered the Welshman for the time. NEW YORK New York ... 75 46... 619 Pittsburgh ... 70 50... 583 Brooklyn ... 69 54... 561 Chicago ... 65 55... 542 Cincinnati ... 65 60... 520 St. Louis ... 53 70... 420 Philadelphia ... 45 74... 376 Boston ... 44 77... 363 YESTERDAYS'S RESULTS Philadelphia, 7; Pittsburgh, 6; St. Louis, 9; Chicago, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 70 52... 573 Washington ... 71 54... 568 Detroit ... 67 56... 544 St. Louis ... 62 60... 512 Cleveland ... 57 67... 459 Boston ... 56 66... 453 Philadelphia ... 56 88... 451 Chicago ... 52 68... 433 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Indianapolis ... 76 54... 578 St. Paul ... 75 57... 568 Louisville ... 70 59... 543 Milwaukee ... 64 69... 481 Columbus ... 62 69... 473 Toledo ... 62 72... 463 Minneapolis ... 60 73... 451 Kansas City ... 58 72... 446 YESTERDAYS'S Home Runs Boone, Red Sox ... 11 Hooper, White Sox ... 10 Barrett, White Sox ... 12 Helmann, Tigers ... 18 Smith, Cardinals ... 12 Moore, Pirates ... 11 TOTALS National 383; American 324. PLAIN DEaler Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. TAGGING All Bases The ancient Coveleskie soup-bone subdued the Yankees, 1 to 9, but the latter beat Shaunte, a southpaw, 5 to 4, in the second game and got an even break with Cleveland, holding on to the league lead. The Brown's staggered off the field in the eleventh with an 8 to six victory over the Senators. Five pitchers took their showers early. The Tigers survived a ninth innning score by the Red Sox and won 5 to 4, but old Jack Quinn tamed them in the nightcap, 6 to 3. The Phillies crabbed a Roman holiday festival by trimming Pittsburg 7 to 6. The Cubs broke their backs swinging at Allan Sotheron's spliters and the Cardinals won 3 to 0. The White Sox did a Rip Van Winkle after sleeping for 13 games by walloping the Athletics, 12 to but dosed off again in the second as Phila won its to I. CLAIM EMPLOYER KILLED MEXICAN SAN JOSE, Aug. 28.—Word of the killing of an unidentified Mexican laborer near Agnew was received at the sheriff's office today and deputies were sent out to investigate. The Mexican, a ranch hand, was said to have been shot by his employer after an argument. The rancher was reported to have fled in an automobile. TWO GIRLS MISSING LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—Search is being made here today for May, 12, and Nina Martin, 8, two girls missing since Saturday and who are believed to be kidnap victims. Neighbors said screams were heard where the girls were playing shortly before they disappeared. A mysterious automobile was seen near the Martin home at the time, the police were told. PLEASE OF ITS members including the aquatic sports of fishing and boating. Pleasure of its members including the aquatic sports of fishing and boating. Rutland Pld., no volume of transactions, four points to a new high. New York Central was around the best prices of todate Katy failed to lure of yesterday, due news that banking interest holding a large block of from the market; Chester Ohio sold in gold volume. 85. Standard Oil stocks were leaders in the reaction stocks in the fourth hour of the independents follead of Standard of New This stock broke 34 for time on this movement; only fractionally above thie year. Coden lost % at 25 land, Phillips, Producers o Royal Dutch and Since fractionally. Pure Oil are American were the strongest oil group, prices showing increase in the face of a tendency elsewhere. Stock sales today shares; bonds $8,487,000 ALL GRAINS STRONG CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—A were stronger today. His erropal cables coupled with crop reports from Eurofactors. Wheat closed $1½ to $3 per corn closed $1½ to $2 and oats closed $1½ to $1½ Provisions were active strong. FRUIT SALES (Calif.) Fruit Exchange Chicago: lower I/6-21/252 small Valencia, lower orange $5.20 to $5.65 $5.60 to $6.65. Boston: higher orange changed lemons; oranges $6.19 lemons $1.80 to $3 New York: higher $360, firm $200-252, slight balance Valencias; depress quality lower $360 balance oranges $5.40 to $6.95 $4.15 to $4.95. Pittsburgh: steady orange lemons; oranges $4.95 lemons $2.45 to $4.30. St. Louis: steady Valencia lemons; oranges $4.50 lemons $4.60 to $5.30. Try a Classified Ad for CALIF. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924 $100 in Gifts Given Away Tomorrow Night THE JEWEL BOX TWO SILVER MESH BAGS Olive Kempin at the Wurillzer-Hope-Jones Flowers Courtesy of the Flower Shop BETZSOLD STUDIOS Order for Kodak Work $5 3-4x6 Photos on Easel $6 JACK COLE 2.$5.00 Orders for Cleaning and Pressing. FRAHAMS SERVICE STATION 2 Orders for 25 Gallons Gasoline RAPPO OUTLET STORE Ladies' Dress PARISIAN MILLINERY 2 Ladies' Hats THE WARDROBE Ladies' Shirt, Blouse and Knickerbockers DAY AN IE" T. NEWS COMING, SUNDAY, SEPT. 7 Rudolph Valentino in "Monsieur Beaucaire" FINAL TIMES TONIGHT 5 Big VAUDEVILLE ACTS and VIOLA DANA in "In Search of a Thrill" LITTLE STOCK SELLING TODAY NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—With transactions reduced to the lowest volume for any full session this month to date, and the market governed entirely by professional traders, prices of speculative stocks drifted aimlessly around today and fluctuations were extremely narrow. The market had every aspect of the typical midsummer pro-holiday session, with price changes representing nothing more than the matching of wits of professionals and with a slightly better tone in the motor and industrial shares, while the friendless oil stocks again sank to lower levels. While the market failed to continue the improvement which Greater Movie Season Children's League Name .... Address .... This coupon, when signed, will admit you FREE to a Children's Performance at the CALIFORNIA THEATRE FRIDAY MORNING — 11 O'CLOCK P. D. Meet at City Park, Friday Morning at 10 o'clock The market had every aspect of the typical midsummer pro-holiday session, with price changes representing nothing more than the matching of wits of professionals and with a slightly better tone in the motor and industrial shares, while the friendless oil stocks again sank to lower levels. While the market failed to continue the improvement which seemed to be fairly well launched yesterday afternoon, the bears were equally unsuccessful in pressing prices. Pool stocks seemed to be better protected and it required only a small volume of trade in such stocks as Colorado fuel and Iron, Davison Chemical, Atlantic Refining, Crest Iron Pipe, Etc., to send prices up a point or two near the opening, which modest gains were generally retained. Impressive buying was seen at times in the equipment and motor stocks. Equipments have been in position to reflect the receipt of some fine orders for railroad supplies, including engines, box cars and flat cars. A number of the companies are expected to benefit from the placing of an order amounting to $25,000,000 by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Maxwell "A" stock led the rally in the motors with a rise to a new high for the year at 69; Chandler gained nearly a point at 41½%; Mack Truck sold a point higher at 99, and Studebaker at 39 was only fractionally below its best previous price for the year. Industrial news of the day included another favorable weekly report on car loadings, a slight decline in copper prices, an advance in refined sugar prices, continued overproduction of crude oil, with this week's performance in that direction establishing another high record for the ear. Foreign news was not inspiring from the stock market stundent, tho it was that opposition to the ratification of the Dawes plan and London agreements were little more than political gestures. As a rule the railroad and industrial stocks gave a good account of themselves today, strengthened by the firm tone of their market lenders. Rutland Pid, on a small volume of transactions, ran up four points to a new high at 51½%; New York Central was active around the best prices of the year date. Katy failed to follow up the rise of yesterday, despite the news that banking interests holding a large block of the stock from the market. Chestnut & Ohio sold in gold volume above 85. Standard Oil stocks were the leaders in the reaction in oil stocks in the fourth hour and most of the independents followed the address This coupon, when signed, will admit you FREE to a Children's Performance at the CALIFORNIA THEATRE FRIDAY MORNING — 11 O'CLOCK P.D. Meet at City Park, Friday Morning at 10 o'clock HEY, KIDS, DIDJA HEAR THE NEWS? Hey, kids, did you hear the news! The California Theatre is going to have a big street parade and free show for all of us who belong to the "Greater Movie Season Children's League" All you have to do to join is to clip the coupon in another column of this paper, sign it and meet at the City Park tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. They're going to have music in the parade and at the Theatre a regular show for us and it don't cost us a cent. The picture deals with Boone's explorations of the old southwest, the founding of Boonesboro in 1776, the struggle of the settlers to keep body and soul together, in the face of famine and hostile Indians, the capture of Boone his escape, and subsequent Indian siege of the settlement which lasted for nine days, and the ultimate victory of the pioneers. Dramatic interest is supplied by the poignant trials of the people of Boonesboro and the steadfast courage of the stout-hearted hero in the face of adversity. Romance has a rightful place in the photoplay in revealing the tender love affair between Boone's daughter and a lad of the settlement. With such material woven around the personality of Daniel Boone our most picturesque frontiersman, it is to the entire credit of the producers that the photoplay should inspire a deeper appreciation of American history and at the same time full-fill every requirement of a public seeking diversion at ourtheatres. A very funny "Our Gang Comedy" and an Assassin Fable complete a children's program that will be talked about for many a day. TOMORROW "GIFT NIGHT" AT CALIF. There are a lot of valuable gifts to be given away absolutely free at the California tomorrow night among which are two silver mesh bags, manicure set, order for kodak work, and three 4x6 photos, orders for cleaning and pressing, orders for gasoline, orders for Anaheim made paint or wallpaper, ladies dress, ladies hats and ladies shirt, blouse and knickerbockers. On the screen we will have Douglas McLean in his greatest comedy achievement, "Never Say Die," which is an adaptation of one of Willie Collier's greatest stage successes, a piece which kept Broadway laughing for a year, and also played for three successive seasons on the road. The play was also presented in London, Australia, and other world centers where it swept audiences off their feet and broke attendance records. But the screen version is said to be even more funny and thrilling than was possible through the limited medium of the stage. Douglas McLean is cast in the role of a wealthy young fellow who, if he doesn't marry, will have his fortune go to charity. So it is arranged for him to wed a beautiful girl who will become his sole heir. The fun begins when a gunman is hired to put him quietly out of the way—so his wife can marry her original fiance who is his best friend—a divorce being too slow and complicated. Douglas attempts to evade this killer and a host of other difficulties form the basis of the plot. His final attempt to escape his pursuers in a dilapidated hackney cab is said to be about the funniest scene ever woven into a motion picture comedy. "Never Say Die" ends in a burst of hilarious comedy which leaves the audience fairly gasping for breath. Lloyd (Ham) Hamilton in "Lonesome," one of his best rib ticklers and International News complete a very wonderful show. Viola Dana in "In Search of a LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks $2.00 @ $2.25; Idaho russets $2.25 @ $2.40; rutals and cobblers $1.65 of $1.85. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—Oranges: Southern, special brands, large sizes $5.50 @ $6.25; medium sizes $4.50 @ $4.75; 20- and smaller $3.25 @ $3.75; market pack $2.00 @ $3.25. Lemons: Special brands $1.50 @ $5; choice $4 @ $4.50. Grapefruit: Local special brands $1.25 @ $4.50; market pack $2.75 @ $3.25. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug 28.—Butter 43. Eggs: Extras 40; case count 37; pullets 35. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 33; fryers 25. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $20,400,000 Seattle ... 5,561,286 Portland ... 4,856,257 Oakland ... 3,480,900 Long Beach ... 1,520,809 Sar Diego ... 823,802 Los Angeles ... 24,991,063 DEAN LANGE DEAD BERKELEY, Aug. 28.—A. F. Lange, dean of the college of education at the Univ. of Calif., and widely known in educational circles of the United States, died today at his apartment here. He had been confined for several weeks and last night suffered a stroke of paralysis. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. CHIROPRACTIC SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS NEGLECT Don't suffer or neglect your health, but seek immediate relief. Call, phone or write for special appointment. Your time is valuable to you and our adjustments are best for you. "Yours for Health" Dr. B. F. Badgley Scientifica Chirosrector Dietitian and Iriologist Phase 1133