oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-29

PAGE EIGHT UNITED Theater, 300 E. Center Tonight and Saturday THE STORY THAT IS LOVED BY MILLIONS 'David Copperfield' FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY CHARLES DICKENS Tears and laughter sway heart and mind. A powerful story of sunshine and shadows. NO GREATER ROMANCE EVER WRITTEN WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE FAST EXPRESS" CURRENT NEWS EVENTS "I'll break your pride" Decidedly clean, wholesome and, as refreshing as an April shower. MOTHER BETTER McCOY CHEESE LOS ANGELES, Aug. "Kid" McCoy was cheerful in the county jail, as the reports that his aged mother Mary Selby, who has been ill, was somewhat improved condition. Mrs Selby's physician rushed her slowly improving while there was danger of mediate relapse, she appealed to gaining strength. MORS APPEARS IN COURT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25 bort Mors, wealthy antique whose former wife, Mrs. Mors, "kid" McCoy is accused killing, was to appear in court here today for his paternity hearing on charges of lary and ground larceny. The complaint against was sworn to a few days the woman's unattilated body found in an apartment by Mors and Glady's Barbieri president of the Mors, Inclique firm, owned by Mors and wife. Mors is charged with stealing $50,000 stock certificate, an issuer note for $256 and a pin from the safe at the store. The antique dealer and a smith unlawfully entered the and robbed the safe, according to the complaint. ONLY 4TH ROUND MATCHES ON TOWN FOREST HILLS, N. Y. 29.—Only fourth round match were scheduled today in the annual national tennis tournament. Only three entrants have gressed into the fifth round they will rest today. Her mother hit chattel, he sought to make the daughter a pawn and a plaything. The Chechahcos A Picture that is "that something new for which you have long been waiting." SUNDAY and MONDAY- UNITED THEATRE It is said that if equal suffrage is granted to the French women it will be not through the effective work of the small group of suffragettes or through popular demand. It will come through the foresight of a small group of men. French women generally see no connection between politics and their daily lives. Decidedly clean, wholesome and as refreshing as an April shower, "David Copperfield," a picture version of Charles Dickens' popular novel of that title, comes to the United Theater tonight and tomorrow and will surely delight all who have become so well acquainted with the famous characters of the English Author's book. The followers of Dickens, and especially those who gloried in the dialogue and characters of his beautifully-written romance of "David Copperfield" will find the picture of unusual interest sustaining the dramatic intensity splendidly and giving A-I satisfaction. The playing company is capable and skillful, interpreting each of the well known Dickens characters with pleasant results. The dramatic theme is naturally buoyed up by the actions of the falsifying and rascally Uriah Heep, who is brought to bay by the gentle and optimistic Mr. Micawber in one of the big scenes of the production. All things considered, "David Copperfield" is one of the screen delights of the season. Dr. Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kalamazoo, Mich., designed and drew the plans for a model house. A group of Kalamazoo citizens assisted her in building the home, and it was awarded the $500 prize offered by the Better Homes in America organization. The compactness and convenience of the kitchen arrangements were particularly commended. 100 Gal. Gasoline Free With Every Gray Car Orders and Deposits entitle you to this Special Offer! AUG. 29 to SEPT. 6th ONLY WEST BROS. 203 SOUTH LOS ANGELES ONLY 4TH ROUND OF MATCHES ON TODAY FOREST HILLS, N. Y., 29—Only fourth round match were scheduled today in the annual national tennis tournament. Only three entrants have gressed into the fifth round they will rest today. The rest will be welcome George M. Lott., Jr., the junior champion from Chicago who played himself to a poor practical exhaustion in wrist from A. H. Chapin, Jr., of St. field, Mass. Lott is thrown against O. Patterson, captain of the Australian Davis cup team and one world's best single player, fifth round match. SENATORS PUSH N.Y.Y. DOWN FE WMORE (Continued From Page Oris filed to Meusel, Rice bled thru Pipp. Goslin shot to right, scoring Rice; Goilng to second on the throne, the plate. Judge reached cond when Ruth muffed easy fly, Goslin scoring error. Bluege flied to Witt runs; 2 hits; 1 error. One YANKEES — Pipp was Johnson was knocked down drive from Schang's bat but managed to recover and t the batter out, Pipp going to cond. Johnson immediately down, and the players of teams gathered around him ter a short interval, Johnson covered and stayed on the m Ernie Johnson batted for W After pitching a few pra bellis, Walter Johnson retired favor of Marberry, Ernie Johnson singled to center, sco Pipp. Hendrick batted for S Hehdrick hit into a double Marberry to Peck to Judge run; one hit; no errors. NINTH INNING SENATORS — McNeely ing second base, Johnson ping shortstop for the Yankle Dugan threw out Ruel. Peek gled to center, Marberry s ficed, Bush to Pipp. Mc popped to Dugan. No runs; hit; no errors. YANKEES — Marberry th out Bush. Witt singled to ter. Dugan hit into a do play, Bluege to Harris to Ju No runs; one hit; no errors. TOTALS New York 1 5 Washington 5 6 AUG. 29 to SEPT. 6th ONLY WEST BROS. 203 SOUTH LOS ANGELES Auto Races LABOR DAY Monday, Sept. 1st SANTA ANA 6-Thrilling Events-6 Races Start 2 P.M. W. Edinger and Greenville Road MOTHER BETTER, McCOY CHEERED LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29—Kid" McCoy was cheerful today as the result of reports that his aged mother, Mrs. Mary Selby, who has been critical all was somewhat improved in condition. Mrs Selby's physician reported she was slowly improving and she there was danger of an imbalance relapse, she appeared to gaining strength. MORS APPEARS IN COURT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—Albert Mors, wealthy antique dealer, former wife, Mrs. Teresa "kid" McCoy is accused of lying, was to appear in justice here today for his proclaim hearing on charges of burglary and grand larceny. The complaint against Mors is sworn to a few days before a woman's mutilated body was found in an apartment by Mrs. Mors and Gladys Barbieri, vice president of the Mors, Inc., an unease firm, owned by Mors and his wife. Mors is charged with stealing a 1000 stock certificate, a promissory note for $250 and a diamond from the safe at the store. The antique dealer and a lock-unlawfully entered the store rubbed the safe, according to complaint. NLY 4TH ROUND MATCHES ON TODAY FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. Only fourth round matches are scheduled today in the 44th annual national tennis singles tournament. Only three entrants have progressed into the fifth round and will rest today. Plain Dealer Golf School By A. D. WALKER, Professional at Anaheim Public Golf Course LESSON NO. 3. THE GRIP AND THE SWING Question—If a ball lie in a slight depression, can the lie be improved? Answer—Not unless local rules allow this privilege. Rule 10 A.R.G. "In playing thru the green irregularities of surface which would in any way affect the player's stroke shall not be removed nor pressed down by the player, his partner, or either of their raddies; a player, however, is always entitled to place his feet firmly on the ground when taking his stance." The penalty for violation of this rule is the loss of the hole in match play or the loss of two strokes in medal play. The ball must not be touched either with the club, hand or foot, before it is struck. If the ball is in an absolutely unplayable lie, it may be lifted and dropped under penalty of one stroke. If the lifted ball was played from the teeing ground, the player may toe the ball for the next stroke, but in all other cases the ball must be dropped. If teed, loss of distance and one stroke. Dropping the ball does not mean placing it in position with the hands, but facing the hole and dropping—not tossing—the ball over the shoulder, as near as possible to where it lay. Baseball Toay AMERICAN LEAGUE Phila ...000 000 010—1 32 Boston ...004 001 0x—5 91 Harris, Burns, and Druggy; Ehunke and O'Neil, (First game.) Detroit ...000 000 000—0 63 St. Louis ...011 000 10x—3 80 Whitehill and Basler; Davis and Severold. Chi...000 030 100 0—4 101 Cleve...000 201 000--5 114 Robertson and Schalk; Uhl and Myatt. Washin...020 001 020—5 60 New York ...000 000 010—1 81 Johnson, Marberry and Ruel; Bush and Schang. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ...001 000 000—1 80 Brooklyn ...001 000 03x—3 61 Barries and Snyder; Vance and Deberry. Tagging All Bases The Senators rudely blocked the Yankees out of first place, despite two Ruth homers. An eight run rally in the eighth shattered the Yankee morale and finished Pennock. Score 14 to 6. Cincinnati drove another nail in Pittsburgh's coffin, winning 5 to 4. The Athletics returned to form and the Red Sox took a doubleheader 6 to 3 and 8 to 7. The White Sox made it two wins out of 16 starts by nosing out Cleveland in the second game of a doubledearer. 7 to 6 in the tenth ingestion. The Indians scaled them in the first game 7 to 0. The Phillies showed no brotherly love for Boston, pushing them deeper into the cellar by winning twice, 1 to 0 and 9 to 3. Aldridge and Jacobs shuffled the Caros thoroly, the Cubs scoring enough runs to win in the first innning of each game. 5 to 2 and 8 ANAHEIM KIDDIES OWN CALIFORNIA Anaheim's kiddies owe California Theatre today. They also owned Centrism some other thoroface while. There were several hats them and they were on the Gerater Movie Season celebration winding up morning "matinee," start o'clock. Manager G. T. Ingram fezed" them into the "Greele Le Season Children's Leisure purpose, and by the kiddies reached the them were so many of them pons had to be dispensed and the doors flung open. They didn't exactly during that parade. Plenty of signs telling them were and what they were ing largely plays to be played next week—it was parade just the same. Merchants who came their stores must have first if was a riot. O skates, afoot, running, jumping, they poured down street, getting bigger like ball the longer they marched. The parade started at G moved up Chartre street and went from there to G. JOHNSTON BEAT CLARENCE GRIZZI FOREST HILLS, N.Y. 29—Despite another day an average crowd of inary rounds was on his afternoon when the fifth annual tennis tour was started. Not more than 3000 we stand when William M. of San Francisco, and Griffin, his fellow town peared. Johnston displayed lots and won in straight sets ONLY 4TH ROUND MATCHES ON TODAY FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Aug. Only fourth round matches are scheduled today in the 44th annual national tennis singles tournament. Only three entrants have pro­posed into the fifth round and they will rest today. The rest will be welcome to George M. Lott, Jr., the young color champion from Chicago, who played himself to a point of tactical exhaustion in winning him A. H. Chapip, Jr., of Springdale, Mass. Scott is thrown against Gerald Peterson, captain of the Australian Davis cup team and one of the oldest’s best single players, in his sixth round match. NATIONORS PUSH N Y. YANKS DOWN FE WMORE PEGS Continued From Page One I filled to Meusel, Rice doul. I thru Pipp. Goslin singled right, scoring Rice; Goslin got to second on the throw to plate. Judge reached seed when Ruth muffed his fly, Goslin scoring on the court. Blinege flied to Witt. 2 hits; 2 hits; 1 error. One left. JANKEES — Pipp walked. Jason was knocked down by a tie from Schang’s bat but he tagged to recover and throw outtout. Pipp going to seel. Johnson immediately fell and the players of both were gathered around him. Af­a short interval, Johnson re­cured and stayed on the mound. The Johnson batted for Ward. pitching, a few practice. Walter Johnson retired in war of Marberry. Ernie Johns singled to center, scoring Hendrick batted for Scott. Drick hit into a double play, berry to Peck to Judge. One one hit; no errors. NINTH INNING NATIONORS — McNeely play­second base, Johnson play­shortstop for the Yankees. Jason threw out Ruel. Peck sin­tended to center. Marberry sacri­cial, Bush to Pipp. McNeely led to Dugan. No runs; one no errors. TOTALS York ... 1 8 1 ington ... 5 6 0 NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY AS I SEE IT I have been requested to write a short article giving my opinion of the Justification of calling a National Defense Day, Sept. 12, 1924. In the first place I want to say I am in perfect accord with our president in this movement as the object is to encourage patriotism and devotion to our flag and country. I will endeavor to give my reasons for the justification of this day as I see it. First, I want to say from knowledge I have gathered in reading different periodicals that a great deal of the opposition to this move is political propaganda. This is un-American and convince me we are drifting away from the true principles of Americanism. I take the attitude it is the duty of every American citizen to uphold the president in any move he and his advisers see fit to promote the welfare of our nation. There are some that will disagree with me, but it is my belief that the world war had a tendency to disrupt our patriotism rather than stimulate it, due, no doubt, to the fact the war was fought on foreign shores and our homeland was not invaded. I do not want to leave the impression that I think our people are unpatriotic, far from it. As a matter of fact, I think we are the most patriotic people on earth and every American would rise to a man to protect our nation. But it is no secret that there are certain agencies whose sole object is to kill the spirit of patriotism in our youth and I am inclined to think in certain localities are making some headway. The boy of today is the man and soldier of tomorrow and it is to the youth of our nation that we must look to Whitehill and Basler; Davis and Severold. Chi... 000 030 100 0—4 10 1 Cleve... 000 201 000—5 11 4 Robertson and Schalk; Uhlie and Myatt. Washin... 020 001 020—5 6 0 New York ... 000 000 010—1 8 1 Johnson, Marberry and Ruel; Bush and Schang. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ... 001 000 000—1 8 0 Brooklyn ... 000 000 03x—3 6 1 Barnes and Snyder; Vance and Deberry. Cincel... 000 020 000—4 6 1 Pitts... 310 000 001—5 11 1 Sheehau and Harvage; Morrison and Gooch. Boston... 020 001 120—6 12 0 Phila... 090 020 002—4 11 2 Cooney and Gibson; Oeschger, Moerck, and Henline; Gibson. St Louis ... 210 130 102—12 12 0 Chicago ... 030 000 002—5 16 2 Halnes, Dyer, Sherdel and Gonzales, Niebergall; Blake, Wheeler, Millstead and O’Furrrell. NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY AS I SEE IT I have been requested to write a short article giving my opinion of the Justification of calling a National Defense Day, Sept. 12, 1924. In the first place I want to say I am in perfect accord with our president in this movement as the object is to encourage patriotism and devotion to our flag and country. I will endeavor to give my reasons for the justification of this day as I see it. First, I want to say from knowledge I have gathered in reading different periodicals that a great deal of the opposition to this move is political propaganda. This is un-American and convince me we are drifting away from the true principals of Americanism. I take the attitude it is the duty of every American citizen to uphold the president in any move he and his advisers see fit to promote the welfare of our nation. There are some that will disagree with me, but it is my belief that the world war had a tendency to disrupt our patriotism rather than stimulate it, due, no doubt, to the fact the war was fought on foreign shores and our homeland was not invaded. I do not want to leave the impression that I think our people are unpatriotic, far from it. As a matter of fact, I think we are the most patriotic people on earth and every American would rise to a man to protect our nation. But it is no secret that there are certain agencies whose sole object is to kill the spirit of patriotism in our youth and I am inclined to think in certain localities are making some headway. The boy of today is the man and soldier of tomorrow and it is to the youth of our nation that we must look to Whitehill and Basler; Davis and Severold. Chi... 000 030 100 0—4 10 1 Cleve... 090 020 002—4 11 2 Cooney and Gibson; Oeschger, Moerck, and Henline; Gibson. St Louis ... 210 130 102—12 12 0 Chicago ... 030 000 002—5 16 2 Halnes, Dyer, Sherdel and Gonzales, Niebergall; Blake, Wheeler, Millstead and O’Furrrell. NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY AS I SEE IT I have been requested to write a short article giving my opinion of the Justification of calling a National Defense Day, Sept. 12, 1924. In the first place I want to say I am in perfect accord with our president in this movement as the object is to encourage patriotism and devotion to our flag and country. I will endeavor to give my reasons for the justification of this day as I see it. First, I want to say from knowledge I have gathered in reading different periodicals that a great deal of the opposition to this move is political propaganda. This is un-American and convince me we are drifting away from the true principals of Americanism. I take the attitude it is the duty of every American citizen to uphold the president in any move he and his advisers see fit to promote the welfare of our nation. There are some that will disagree with me, but it is my belief that the world war had a tendency to disrupt our patriotism rather than stimulate it, due, no doubt, to the fact the war was fought on foreign shores and our homeland was not invaded. I do not want to leave the impression that I think our people are unpatriotic, far from it. As a matter of fact, I think we are the most patriotic people on earth and every American would rise to a man to protect our nation. But it is no secret that there are certain agencies whose sole object is to kill the spirit of patriotism in our youth and I am inclined to think in certain localities are making some headway. The boy of today is the man and soldier of tomorrow and it is to the youth of our nation that we must look to Whitehill and Basler; Davis and Severold. Chi... 090 020 002—4 11 2 Cooney and Gibson; Oeschger, Moerck, and Henline; Gibbon. St Louis ... 210 130 102—12 12 0 Chicago ... 030 000 002—5 16 2 Halnes, Dyer, Sherdel and Gonzales, Niebergall; Blake, Wheeler, Millstead and O’Furrrell. NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY AS I SEE IT I have been requested to write a short article giving my opinion of the Justification of calling a National Defense Day, Sept. 12, 1924. In the first place I want to say I am in perfect accord with our president in this movement as the object is to encourage patriotism and devotion to our flag and country. I will endeavor to give my reasons for the justification of this day as I see it. First, I want to say from knowledge I have gathered in reading different periodicals that a great deal of the opposition to this move is political propaganda. This is un-American and convince me we are drifting away from the true principals of Americanism. I take the attitude it is the duty of every American citizen to uphold the president in any move he and his advisers see fit to promote the welfare of our nation. There are some that will disagree with me, but it is my belief that the world war had a tendency to disrupt our patriotism rather than stimulate it, due, no doubt, to the fact the war was fought on foreign shores and our homeland was not invaded. I do not want to leave the impression that I think our people are unpatriotic, far from it. As a matter of fact, I think we are the most patriotic people on earth and every American would rise to a man to protect our nation. But it is no secret that there are certain agencies whose sole object is to kill the spirit of patriotism in our youth and I am inclined to think in certain localities are making some headway. The boy of today is the man and soldier of tomorrow and it is to the youth of our nation that we must look to Whitehill and Basler; Davis和Severold. Chi... 995...6549 Seattle...78666422 Oakland...76995244 Vernon...70745144 Sacramento...69754799 Sacramento...69774733 Salt Lake...69774733 Los Angeles...67784622 Yesterday’s Results Salt Lake,3; San Francisco,1. Seattle,7; Vernon,4. Los Angeles,16; Sacramento, 11. Oakland,5; Portland, 4. National League W.L.Pet. San Francisco....7965549 Seattle....78666422 Oakland....76995244 Vernon....70745144 Sacramento....69754799 Sacramento....69774733 Los Angeles....67784622 Yesterday’s Results Salt Lake,3; San Francisco,1. Seattle,...7965549 Seattle.....78666422 Oakland.....76995244 Vernon.....70745144 Sacramento.....69754799 Sacramento.....69774733 Los Angeles.....67784622 Yesterday’s Results Salt Lake,3; San Francisco,1. Seattle,...7965549 Seattle.....78666422 Oakland.....76995244 Vernon.....70745144 Sacramento.....69754799 Sacramento.....69774733 Los Angeles.....67784622 Yesterday’s Results Salt Lake,3; San Francisco,1. Seattle,...7965549 Seattle.....78666422 Oakland.....76995244 Vernon.....70745144 Sacramento.....69754799 Sacramento.....69774733 Los Angeles.....67784622 Yesterday’s Results Salt Lake，3；San Francisco，1. Seattle，7；Vernon，4. Los Angeles，16；Sacramento， 11. Oakland，5；Portland， 4. American League W.L.Pet. Washington....72545799 Detroit....6755549 St Louis....63605122 Boston....55666488 Cleveland....58864689 Philadelphia....47743888 Boston....44793588 LAST NITE’S FITES CLEVELAND,...Carli Tremalaine, bantamweight,boutpointed,Bud Taylor,Terre Haute，10 rounds; Kid Durand,Montreal flyweight,boutpointed Scotty Rayburn，6 rounds; NEWARK,N.J.Jack Britton former weltweight champion,boutpointed Jack Rapaport，1 rounds; NEW YORK…Whitle Harmon, Welterweight,boutpointed Georgie Ward, Elizabeth,N.J.,10 rounds; Tommy O’Brien,boutpointed Cuddy de Marco,Dittsburg，1 rounds; Bud Dempsey,fearweight,boutpointed Ernie Gooseman,Milwaukee, 10;Lazy Schwain,Flyweight,boutpointed Franklin Anne Elignad, 1 rounds; JERSEY CITY…Whitle Shugrue, Waterweight,boutpointed Pete Mack, 12 rounds; Yesterday’s Home Runs Whitehill and Basler; Davis和Severold. Chi...9955549 Seattle....78666422 Oakland....76995244 Vernon....70745144 Sacramento....69754799 Sacramento.....69774733 Los Angeles.....67784622 Yesterday’s Home Runs Whitehill and Basler; Davis和Severold. Chi...9955549 Seattle....78666422 Oakland....76995244 Vernon....70745144 Sacramento....69754799 Sacramento.....69774733 Los Angeles.....67784622 Yesterday’s Home Runs NO REPORT UPON MURDER OF WOMEN MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25 American embassy here word late today on the killing of an American yesterday by bandits on the between Ilian Del Rio Ma San Marcos, Jalisco. Unofficial reports here today sald the woman was severed by a machet. With a new high speed lens photographs of object motion have been made without the aid of flashlight without distortion. Recently celebrating its hundredth birthday, a Norcop mining company is loved to be the oldest ind concern in the world. for a BIG day.. If you wish to keep your brain on the jump and keen to cut every problem with a far-sighted judgment...don't eat a heavy lunch...try MILK and crackers and assure a whip-cracking brain all afternoon. CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY ANAHEIM KIDDIES OWN CALIFORNIA Anaheim's kiddies owned the California Theatre today. They also owned Center-st, and some other thorofares for a while. There were several hundred of them and they were celebrating the Gerater Movie Season, the celebration winding up with a morning "matinee," starting at 11 o'clock. Manager G. T. Ingram "organized" them into the "Greater Movie Season Children's League" for the purpose, and by the time the kiddies reached the theater there were so many of them that coupons had to be dispensed with and the doors flung open to all. They didn't exactly keep step during that parade. But with plenty of signs telling who they were and what they were celebrating largely plays to be put on in the next few weeks—it was a real parade just the same. Merchants who came out of their stores must have thought at first if was a riot. On roller skates, afoot, running, walking, jumping, they poured down Center street, getting bigger like a snowball the longer they marched. The parade started at City Park moved up Chartres street to Olive and went from there to Center. JOHNSTON BEATS CLARENCE GRIFFIN FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Despite another blistering day, an average crowd of preliminary rounds was on hand this afternoon when the fifth round of the annual tennis tournament was started. Not more than 3000 were in the stands when William M. Johnston of San Francisco, and Clarence Griffin, his fellow townsman, appeared. Johnston displayed lots of tennis and won in straight sets from CLARENCE GRIFFIN FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Despite another blistering day, an average crowd of preliminary rounds was on hand this afternoon when the fifth round of the annual tennis tournament was started. Not more than 3000 were in the stands when William M. Johnston of San Francisco, and Clarence Griffin, his fellow townman, appeared. Johnston displayed lots of tennis and won in straight sets from Griffin, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1. THE SIGNAL TOWER' COMING TO UNITED One of the reigning beauties of the screen, who also reigns supreme as an emotional actress is Virginia Valli, who plays the enthralling role of Sally Taylor in "The Signal Tower," new Universal-super-Jewel production. Her dark, exotic loveliness is a wonderful background for her artistry as an actress. Miss Valli has given the screen many notable roles. One of the most noteworthy was in "The Storm," "The Signal Tower" shows another side of her vernability. As the wife of the railroader in his lonely cabin in the mountains, a woman of the stuff that the pioneers were made of, the portrays a sole so intense and dramatic that one wonders if this is the same woman who played the stately lady in "The Lady of Quality: her first starring picture." "The Signal Tower" will be seen at the United Theater commencing Tuesday and will continue for a three-day run. Suprising Miss Valli are Wallace Deery, Rockliffe Fellowes, J. Farrell McDonald, Dot Farley, James J. Barrows and Frankie Darro. NO. ORANGE PICNIC An outing for No. Orange co-op people has been arranged at Catalina Sept. 7. Special trains will be operated over the P.E., leaving Fullerton and Yorba Linda at 2:20 a.m., for Wilmington when passage will be taken on the large catalina steamer. The fare for adults is $4.75 and for children 2.50. This includes passage on rain, steamer and glass-bottomed boats. An orchestra will be provided for each car for which tickets have been sold by next Thursday noon. Tickets are on sale locally at Heying's pharmacy. NO REPORT UPON MURDER OF WOMAN MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29.—The American embassy here had no word late today on the reported killing of an American woman yesterday by bandits on the road between Ilian-Del Rio Marit and an Marcois, Jailsoe. Unofficial reports received today sale the woman's head Mac LEAN in "Never Say Die" LLOYD HAMILTON —IN— "LONESOME" INTERNATIONAL NEWS Olive Kempin at the Console THEATRE FLOWERS—COURTESY FLOWER SHOP Fairyland Theatre Anaheim Saturday Sunday VAUDEVILLE BOBBY AND EARL "Singing, Talking and Dancing" BILLY WALSH "Foolishness a la Carte" Comedy "PAIN AS YOU ENTER" Episode No. 3 "The 40TH DOOR" SHOWS: 2:30—7—9 PRICES: 10c—25c JOHN GILBERT —IN— "A MAN'S MATE" A Story of Paris Apaches UNDERWORLD STORY AT THE FAIRYLAND Paris, with its brilliant beauty and splendor—Paris the center of fashion, of opera, and art—Paris, the mecca of pleasure seekers—that is the setting for "A Man's Mate." In this screen offering, John Gilbert portrays the character of an artist who encounters an Apache girl of the Parisian underworld. Later they leave these surroundings. A quiet farm, long summer days, the opportunity to dream of beauty, to put it on canvas; better still, to have beauty near him to worship, inspires the artist to create a master piece. But love wove its rapturous web around him and found him a willing captive. What of the girl? Was she just a part of the shadows of Paris? Or was she a light gleaming from afar—unattainable. The man found her to be neither light nor dark. "NEVER SAY DIE" KNOCKOUT COMEDY A gale of sparkling comedy will breeze into the California theatre tonight and bring with it all the laughter which any audience can possibly give to one evening's entertainment. The cause of this laugh storm will be Douglas MacLean in his new starring comedy-success, "Never Say Die." The production surpasses in entertainment anything which Douglas MacLean has ever given to the screen. He has a brand of humor all his own. The picture is an adaptation of William Collier's famous stage success which ran for a year on Broadway. The screen version is even more thrilling and funny than the stage play. NO REPORT UPON MURDER OF WOMAN MEXICO CITY. Aug. 29.—The american embassy here had no word late today on the reported killing of an American woman yesterday by bandits on the road between Ilan-Del Rio Marit and an Marcos, Jalisco. Unofficial reports received are today said the woman's head was severed by a machet. With a new high speed camera use photographs of objects in motion have been made indoors without the aid of flashlights and without distortion. Recently celebrating its seven hundredth birthday, a Norwegian upper mining company is beloved to be the oldest industrial concern in the world. AT THE CALIFORNIA Douglas McLean and Helen F. erguson in "Never Say