oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-22

PAGE FOUR UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center LAST TIMES TO-NIGHT AGNES AYERS in "WHEN A GIRL LOVES" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MADGE KENNEDY IN "THREE MILES OUT" BY JOHN EMERSON and ANITA LOOS An Exciting Bootlegging Adventure of Love, Laughter and Thrills The most gripping romance ever screened ALSO BILLY SULLIVAN in 'HE LOOPS TO CONQUER' COMING NEXT SUNDAY The Picture of the Hour "WINE" With Clara Bow MADGE KENNEDY IN COMEDY FILM These are the stirring days of bootleggers, rum-runners and federal activities to enforce the Volstead law which prohibits the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the United States. Every day the newspapers are crowded with real stories of running fights at sea between prohibition agents and the rum-runners who meet bigger boats just beyond the prescribed pale of Volsteadian restrictions. The courts of the country are jammed with cases marked against alleged bootlegers and "scofflawers," a new appellation given to the person violating the Eighteenth amendment. Present-day bootlegging methods are given full play in a new picture, "Three Miles Out" that has Madge Kennedy as the star, the story revolving around an unusually thrilling and amusing story of a man's journey. AUTO MAN FACES MURDER CHARGE SAN DIEGO, Sept. 22—William A. Woodsworth, Los Angeles second-hand auto dealer, arrested last night at Ensenada, Mex., by Detectives Harry Cheek and P. J. McNulty, of the Pasadena police, was held in the city jail here today, booked on a charge of "suspected" murder. Whether or not Woodworth has any connection with the murder Friday night in Pasadena of Mrs. Clifton R. Hunn, could not be learned, as the arresting officers could not be found. Woodworth emphatically denied he had any connection with the Hunn case, and also that he was wanted by the Pasadena police on a charge of passing worth less checks, as the Pasadena police are declared to claim. LAST WEEK FOR MAJOR LEAGUES NEW YORK, Sept. 22—Baseball today enters its last week of the season. Down the final stretches three clubs are battling neck and neck. In the National league it is New York, Brooklyn and Pittsburgh. In the American league it is Washington, New York and Detroit. Seven days to go—seven hectic battle-swept days; seven days of fight, and fight, and fight. No chance now to ease up or catch breath; no chance to stumble and recover; no chance to fumble and retrieve. Just fight it—breath-taking, nerve-racking fight. It isn't a question of baseball ability and baseball strategy and baseball polish now. It's a question of nerve—pure, unadulterated nerve. The standing of the three leading teams in each major league and the number of games remaining on each team's schedule is as follows: NATIONAL Club. W. L. Pct. To play New York ...89 59 .601 6 Brooklyn ...89 60 .597 5 Pittsburgh ...86 59 .593 8 AMERICAN Washington ...87 69 .592 7 New York ...85 62 .578 7 Detroit ...82 67 .550 5 CORKRAN KEEPS TOURNEY PACE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22—D. Clark Corkran, Huntington Valley, went the pace in the scramble for the qualifying medal in the national amateur golf championship today by shooting a 42-33-75, which, with his record round of 67 on last Saturday, gave him a total of 142 for the 36-hole journey. He came along late in the afternoon to take the lead away from Bobby Jones, who previously had coupled two 72s. INGITION IN FOOT Mrs. T. L. Hoag is recovering from a recent attack of blood poisoning in her toe, which has caused her much pain and necessitated removal of the entire nail. She is yet unable to wear her shoe. A Class Ad is best little salesman BUY A "Kennedy" Radio Set YOU ARE SURE— of getting every station that every other set can get. Woodworth emphatically denied he had any connection with the Hunn case, and also that he was wanted by the Pasadena police on a charge of passing worth less checks, as the Pasadena police are declared to claim. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 22. — William A. Woodworth, Los Angeles auto dealer, was held in the city jail here today suspected of the murder of Mrs. Clifton R. Hunn, wife of a wealthy Chicago manufacturer, shot and killed in front of her Pasadena home Friday night, following his arrest last night at Ensenada, Mex., by Detectives Harry Cheek and P. J. McNulty of the Pasadena police force. The detectives arrived here Saturday night hunting Harry Connor, alias Garbutt, and went to Ensenada yesterday, returning at 3 a.m. today with Woodworth. Interviewed in his cell, Woodworth denied any knowledge of Mrs. Hunn's death and said that with two friends he had left Los Angeles Saturday night for a trip to Ensenada. NAMES DAUGHTER AS CO-RESPONDENT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22. — Naming her own daughter as correspondent, Mrs. Minnie Vickery brought suit for divorce here today against Frank Vickery. CORKRAN KEEPS TOURNEY PACE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22. — D. Clark Corkran, Huntington Valley, went the pace in the scramble for the qualifying medal in the national amateur golf championship today by shooting a 42-33, 75, which, with his record round of 67 on last Saturday, gave him a total of 142 for the 36-hole journey. He came along late in the afternoon to take the lead away from Bobby Jones, who previously had coupled two 72s for a total of 144 and a clear lead over the rest of the field. Corkran was very wild throughout the first nine holes. He admitted to a shoddy total of 42 at the turn and needed better than 35 for the remaining distance to beat Jones. On the inward journey, Corkran's putting was nothing short of miraculous. His record of puts included a nine-footer at the tenth, another in the twelfth, a 25-footer for a birdie two at the thirteenth, a 10-footer for a birdie three at the sixteenth, a seven-footer at the seventeenth and a four-footer on the home green. WORLD'S SERIES BEGIN OCT. 4TH NEW YORK, Sept. 22. — The 1924 world’s series will begin in the pennant winning American league city Saturday, Oct. 4, unless a tie in either league necessitates a playoff, club owners of the leading teams decided at a conference with Commissioner K. M. Landis. The first, second and sixth games will be played in the American league city and the third, fourth and fifth in the National league city. Games will be played on consecutive days. If a seventh game is necessary, toss of a coin will determine its setting. All world’s series games will begin a 2 p.m., eastern standard time. Admittance will be the same as last year. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 95 78 549 Seattle ... 91 81 529 Oakland ... 90 83 520 Vernon ... 86 87 .497 Los Angeles ... 85 88 .491 Salt Lake ... 85 83 .491 Portland ... 84 88 .488 Sacramento ... 75 97 .436 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 10-1; San Francisco, 5-8. Los Angeles, 9-6; Oakland, 2-16. Portland, 5-2; Salt Lake, 0-11. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 89 59 .601 Brooklyn ... 89 60 .597 Pittsburg ... 86 59 .593 Chicago ... 79 66 .545 Cincinnati ... 67 .544 Radio Set YOU ARE SURE—of getting every station that every other set can get. AND A FEW MORE—Don’t be satisfied with less than the best. MANY SIZES AND STYLES—To suit any pocketbook from the smallest to the largest. $97to$800 A. Bevillard Established 1912 Northern Orange County Distributor 218 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 489 Yesterday’s Results Vernon, 10-1; San Francisco, 5-8. Los Angeles, 9-6; Oakland, 2-16. Portland, 5-2; Salt Lake, 0-11. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 89 59 .601 Brooklyn ... 89 60 .597 Pittsburg ... 86 59 .593 Chicago ... 79 66 .545 Cincinnati ... 80 67 .544 St. Louis ... 62 86 .419 Philadelphia ... 53 93 .363 Boston ... 50 98 .238 Yesterday’s Results Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, 1. Chicago, 3; New York, 0. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Washington ... 87 60 .592 New York ... 85 62 .578 Detroit ... 82 67 .550 St. Louis ... 74 74 .500 Philadelphia ... 67 80 .456 Cleveland ... 66 83 .443 Chicago ... 65 82 .442 Boston ... 65 83 .439 Yesterday’s Results Washington, 6; St. Louis, 4. Detroit, 4; New York, 3. Boston, 2-11; Cleveland, 0-5. Philadelphia, 4-5; Chicago, 1-12. GLAND TREATMENT AND WHAT IT DOES GO-GLAND-DO, the famous gland food tonic, is the original and same formula as used in the successful treating of hundreds of cases at the Los Angeles Goat Gland Clinic. This formula is the recognized gland treatment of the age, as perfected by a local gland specialist. Owing to the tremendous demand made upon the Los Angeles Goat Gland Clinic, they have placed this formula, known as GO-GLAND-DO, in the hands of a number of dependable druggists, who are selling this youth restoring, invigorating gland tonic on a positive MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Accept no substitute. Ask for GO-GLAND-DO, which is sold in Anaheim by the Gibbsons Drug Store, 169 W. Center St. WEEK FOR MAJOR LEAGUES YORK, Sept. 22.—Basey enters its last week of nationally league it is New Boklyn and Pittsburgh. American league it is New Boklyn and Pittsburgh. American league it is New Boklyn and Pittsburgh. Byron Hurls Hellman Nine to 9-5 Victory The Hellman Bank ball club downed Union Oil of Brea on the latter's home field yesterday, 9 to 5. The hurling of Byron was one of the factors in the victory of Manager Darr's outfit. McDermott was the outstanding slugger with three hits. HELLMAN BANK Players—AB.H.O.A.E. M.Barnes, cf...4 0 1 0 0 McDermott, ss...3 3 5 4 1 P.Barnes, lb...2 0 11 2 1 Riggins, 3b...4 2 3 1 1 Bonelly, lb...4 1 1 2 0 E.Barnes, c...5 2 4 0 0 Farnhlim, lf...4 0 1 0 0 Ewing, rf...3 0 0 0 0 Byron, p...4 1 1 6 0 Totals...33 9 27 15 3 UNION BANK Players—AB.H.O.A.E. Messer, cf...5 1 0 0 0 Voltner, lf...4 2 1 0 0 Fields, ss...4 0 1 2 1 Braner, 3b...4 2 1 0 1 Buckner, 2b...3 0 3 1 1 Griffie, lb...4 1 8 1 1 McGregor, rf...4 0 1 0 0 Petigrew, c...4 2 8 1 0 Vance, p...3 0 2 2 0 7890$...d.321a...0 4 Totals...35 8 24 7 4 Hellman Bank ...311 013x-9 Union Oil ...301 000 010-5 Three-base hits—Riggins, McDermott. Two-base hits—McDermott. E.Barnes. Braner. Petigrew. Sacrifice hits—McDermott. P.Barnes. Buckner. Bases on balls—Off Byron;1 off Vance.5. Struck out—By Byron;3; by Vance.7. Time of game—1:50. DODGERS WIN I2 INNING GAME AND TIE GIANTS Continued from page one Adams threw out High. No runs, one hit. TENTH INNING CHICAGO—High tossed out Friberg. Griggs took a third strike. Hartnett boosted to Brown. No runs, no hits. BROOKLYN—Mitchell fanned. Wheat staked. Fournier walked. AVIATORS COMPLETE TRIP AROUND WORLD TODAY Continued from page one came to Lieut. Smith's face, but tears—tears of gladness—were in his eyes. He must have felt happy at knowing that he had won a battle with the elements around the globe. But the smile on Lieut. Smith's face was not the one he wore away from Santa Monica last March. Then it was boyish and carefree. Today it was that of a much older man. The trials as commander of the first flight around-the-world have left their mark upon Lieut. Smith. "We're tired, but happy, and mighty glad to be home again," Lieut. Smith was heard to say when, with the aid of brother officers, he and the other flyers fought their way thrue the crowd to general headquarters a few yards away. "At times it looked like a losing battle, but we finally pulled thru," he added. When the three planes landed here they were a few yards past the line from where they took off last March, before leaving Santa Monica the next day, and in reality their task was done. They had crossed the imaginary line they were stringing around the world. As soon as the flyers and their mechanics were given a breathing spell they were escorted to an especially constructed stand near where they landed for a short program which opened with a prayer by the chaplain of Rort Rosecrans. This was followed by addresses of welcome by George Mayne, representing the city, Admiral A. H. Robertson on behalf of the navy, and by Maj. S. W. Fitzgerald on behalf of the army. At the conclusion of this program the six birdmen were whisked by automobile to the stadium in San Diego, where a throng of 50,000 persons, 20,000 of them being school children, accorded them further welcome. At this ceremony each of the flyers were presented with handsome silver service sets, gifts from the citizens of San Diego. Because Lieut. Smith had long considered San BOND AND GRAIN MARKETS ACTIVE NEW YORK, Sept. 22. stock market divided speculation attention today with the bond grain markets, in both of which the developments were of no general interest than the narration movements of prices in stocks. usual contest was staged between the professional bulls and bets in the early trading, with bears carrying off the honors the market as a whole and bulls victorious only in a few specialties, including men prominently the tobacco stocks. Following the rise in stock prices the last four days of last week was natural that profit taking ferings of active stocks should very heavy. Those who are opposing for lower prices took vantage of this situation to try to their short commitments to the market sagged heavily, until well beyond the noon period. Early learning early strength in American Tobacco others of the tones stocks joined in the advance. Lett and Myers made a new bid for the year at $64% and Tobacco Products at $65% in high ground for the movement. The forward movement in public utilities was the next feature of importance. North America Co. was the leader in this race advancing four points to a high for the year at $34%. Amex can Waterworks jumped six points to 120; Phila Co. was up $1% to $50%; Brooklyn Union Gas up points at 77; United Ry.Investment up $2½ at 46; Consolidated Gas up $1½ at $74%; Columbia Gas and People Gas fractional higher. The Wabash Common and p stocks made the best record in railroad list today. Preferred stock followed its $2½ point gas of last week with another advantage of one point to $45½ while common stock was fractional GAN KEEPS TOURNEY PACE DELPHIA, Sept. 22. — Corkran, Huntington sent the pace in the for the qualifying medal national amateur golfhip today by shooting a which, with his rec of 67 on last Saturday, a total of 142 for the tourney. He came along afternoon to take the Bobby Jones, who had coupled two 72s of 144 and a clear lead beat of the field. was very wild throutine holes. He admitted by total of 42 at the needed better than 35 training distance to beat Inward journey, Corking was nothing short of His record of putts nine-footer at the other in the twelfth, or a birdie two at the 10-footer for a birdie the sixteenth, a seventeenth and a on the home green. PIS SERIES BEGIN OCT. 4TH ORK, Sept. 22. — The’s series will begin in winning American Saturday, Oct. 4, unin either league necessayoff, club owners of teams decided at a with Commissioner K. STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 95 78 549 91 81 529 90 83 520 86 87 497 85 88 491 85 88 491 85 88 491 84 88 488 75 97 436 STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 89 59 601 89 60 597 86 59 593 79 66 545 STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 89 59 601 89 60 597 86 59 593 79 66 545 STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 89 59 601 89 60 597 86 59 593 79 66 545 STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 89 59 601 89 60 597 86 59 593 79 66 545 STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 89 59 601 89 60 597 86 59 593 79 66 545 STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 89 59 601 89 TREATMENT WHAT IT DOES ND-DO, the famous tonic, is the original formula as used in the treating of hundreds of the Los Angeles Goat Clinic. This formula is used gland treatment of perfected by a local dialist. Owing to the demand made upon Angeles Goat Gland Clinic placed this form as GO-GLAND-DO. As a number of deformities, who are sell-out restoring, invigilating and tonic on a positive BACK GUARANTEE substitute. Ask for DO, which is sold in by the Gibsons Drug W. Center St. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Sept. 22—Twenty-four care valentias, one mixed car and eight cars lemons sold. Valencia market strong and higher. Lemno market steady except on off grade 200s which were easier. Valencia averages $1.90 to $7.20; lemons, $3.70 to $6.10. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. AMERICAN Boston ...000 000 010—1 4 1 Detroit ...313 020 00x—9 10 2 Fullerton and Heving; Pillett and Woodall. N. Y. ...021 001 105—10 13 2 Cleve. ...003 010 000—4 7 2 Bush and Bengough, Coveelskle and Sewell. Wash. ...001 000 601—8 14 1 Chicago ...200 010 000—3 7 0 Johnson and Ruel; Cvengros, Lyons and Crouse. NATIONAL Cincinnati at Philadelphia postponed, rain. Twelve innings: Chicago— 010 000 000 000—1 5 1 Brooklyn— 001 000 000 001—2 8 0 Aldridge and Harinett; Doak and Taylor. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—Butter, 41c. / Eggs—Extra, 46c; case count 39c; pullets, 35c. Poultry—Hens, 16c; broiler 23c; fryers, 25c. Hens—Unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Great Britain demand, 4.46; cable 4.46½. Franc demand, 5.29½ cables, 5.30. Belgium demand, 4.92½; cables, 4.95. Swissian demand, 18.89; cables, 18.81. Italian demand, 4.38½; cables, 4.35 Sweden demand, 26.58; cable 26.62. Norway demand, 13.75 cables, 13.77. Denmark demand, 16.97; cables, 17.01. Germa marks, 23.80. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—Oanges: Southern special brand large sizes, $5.50@6.25; medium sizes, $4.50@4.75; 200s and small er., $3.25@3.75; market pack $3.00@3.25. Lemons: Special brands, $4.5@5.00; choice, $4.00@4.50. Grapefruit: Local special brand brands, $4.57@5.25; market pack $3.00@3.75. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ...$27,700,000 Seattle ...6,762,584 Portland ...7,778,528 Oakland ...2,604,968 San Diego ...560,766 Los Angeles ...22,028,332 LOS ANGELES TOTATOES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—Potatoes: Stockton Rusbanks, $2.12 @2.35; Idaho Russets tastily ordinary, $1.85@2.15; immature $1.50@1.75. COTTON OPENS IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Sept. 22. The cotton market opened irregular to day with first prices to 10 points lower. The decline continued to the close and final prices showed loss of 27 to 43 points. Spot cotton was down 40 points with mid-dling uplands at 22.40. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Copper per quiet; all positions offered to Lead quiet; spot Sept., offers 18:15; since steady, Oct., 8:88 antimony, 11¼%. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1924 CALIFORNIA Always Cool Phone 758 TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY A MILE-A-MINUTE, LAUGH-A-SECOND COMEDY OF PARIS SOCIETY OPEN ALL NIGHT' WITH DANA JETTA GOUDAL MENJOU ROCHEFITH OPEN ALL NIGHT' WITH VIOLA DANA JETTA GOUDAL ADOLPHE MENJOU RAYMOND GRIFFITH Felix Cartoon Olive Kempin at the Console BOBBY VERNON in 'RIDE 'EM COWBOY' Topics of the Day Theatre Flowers Courtesy Flower Shop FINAL TIMES TONIGHT Flirting with Love" "YOLANDA" IS COMING MAYOR, COUNCIL WILL NOT RESIGN An impression created at today's meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club by an officer of a prominent civic organization that Mayor E.H. Metcalf would resign in the interests of civic harmony was corrected late this afternoon by the Mayor, speaking for himself and two or three of the other city councilmen. When the matter was brot to the Mayor's attention the latter said that there had been a great deal of talk back and forth and that he may have informally told the officer referred to that he would sacrifice his personal interests to produce harmony. “There is no thought in my mind of resigning under fire,” the Mayor continued. The civic organization officer referred to was speaking in the interest of harmony, apparently opposing passage of resolutions directed against the Ku Klux Klan. City Councilman A.A. Slaback when asked if he would resign declared: "I should say not." Councilman Knipe also denied he would resign. Hason could not be reached. The resolutions passed by UNIQUE PICTURE AT CALIFORNIA Unique in the realm of sport, the six-day bicycle race has at last reached the screen. Run for the first time 48 years ago in Madison Square Garden, New York, this race is the central hub around which revolves the action of "Open All Night," a Paramount production directed by Paul Bern, is which this sport classic is filmed for the first time. Since it made its debut to the American public in 1891, the six-day bicycle race has been taken up by Europe and there are now two such international events held annually, one in New York, the other in the Winter Circus, Paris. Both attract world-wide attention from a public that is naturally cosmopolitan. It was the variety of types to be found at the Paris race that gave Paul Morand, famous French short story writer, inspiration for the tales on which Willis Goldbeck based his screen play of the same name. Goldbeck is the scenario writing sensation of the year in Hollywood. Following Rex Ingram's discovery of him in the preparation of "Scaramouche," he came to the Paramount studio and has since written the screen plays for such successors. ANGELES PRODUCE ANGELES, Sept. 22.—ButExtra, 46c; case count, millets, 35c; ery—Hens, 16c; broilers, wers, 25c; —Unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE YORK, Sept. 22.—Great demand, 4.46; cables, France demand, 5.29½%; 5.30. Belgium demand, cables, 4.95. Switzerland 18.89; cables, 18.81. Italy 4.38½%; cables, 4.39. demand, 26.58; cables, Norway demand, 13.73; 13.77. Denmark demand, cables, 17.01. German 23.80. ROS ANGELES CITRUS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—Orsouthern special brands, zines, $5.50@6.25; medium $5.50@4.75; 200s and small- $25@3.75; market pack, 3.25. Special brands, $4.50 choice, $4.00@4.50. fruit: Local special special $4.57@5.25; market pack, 3.75. BANK CLEARINGS Nacisco $27,700,000 6,763,540 7,778,522 2,606,000 Go $560,768 Angeles 22,028,318 ANGELES TOTATOES ANGELES, Sept. 22.—Postockton Rusbanks, $2.15 Idaho Russets mostly $1.85@2.15; immature, 1.75. ON OPENS IRREGULAR YORK, Sept. 22.—The market opened irregular toh first prices 10 to 18 lower. Decline continued to the old final prices showed a 7 to 43 points. Spot cotdown 40 points with midlands at 22.40. METAL MARKET YORK, Sept. 22.—Copt: all positions offered 13. quiet; spot Sept offered dime steady, Oct. 8.69 y, 11%. There is no thought in my mind of resigning under fire," the Mayor continued. The civic organization officer referred to was speaking in the interest of harmony, apparently opposing passage of resolutions directed against the Ku Klux Klan. City Councilman A. A. Slaback when asked if he would resign declared: "I should say not." Councilman Knipe also denied he would resign. Hason could not be reached. The resolutions passed by Rotary today declared that "the objects of Rotary International are to promote fellowship and harmony among men," and stated that "we do hereby publicly condemn the organization known as the Ku Klux Klan." The meeting was one of the longest on record. SEBASTIAN BROS. IN NEW LOCATION Sebastian Bros. are moving in to their much larger and more modern store at 127 W. Center-st. As soon as they had closed their front doors to Saturday night shoppers, they began moving merchandise from their former location at 119 W. Center-st, working until midnight. The work was resumed at 12 a.m., today, most of the work of transferring stock having been completed this afternoon. Sebastian Bros. have been in Anaheim nearly seven years and have enjoyed phenomenal growth. Starting in a small store room at 175 W. Center-st they soon outgrew it, moving five years ago to 119 W. Center-st. They have 4470 square feet of floor space in their new quarters, almost double that of their previous location. An important feature is the attractive front of plate glass, tile and marble. The store has a frontage of 30 feet and the display windows extend back 27 feet. FRUIT SALES Boston: Higher parings and lemons; oranges, $4.20 to $6.05; lemons, $5.45 to $6.45. Both attract world-wide attention from a public that is naturally cosmopolitan. It was the variety of types to be found at the Paris race that gave Paul Morand, famous French short story writer, inspiration for the tales on which Willis Goldbeck based his screen play of the same name. Goldbeck is the scenario writing sensation of the year in Hollywood. Following Rex Ingram's discovery of him in the preparation of "Scaramouche," he came to the Paramount studio and has since written the screen plays for such successes as "The Side Show of Life," in which he collaborated with Julie Herne, "The Alaskan," and "Peter Pan." In addition to "Open All Night," no story could have been better suited to Paul Bern for his first directorial venture than "Open All Night." It deals with a city and a phase of life with which he is intimately familiar. His chief concern was to find players capable of interpreting the humor and delicacy of the story. "Open All Night" opens tomorrow at the California theatre. Bobby Vernon in a very funny Christie comedy, "Ride 'Em, Cowboy," a Felix Cat cartoon and Topics of the Day complete the program. Final times tonight in Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle in "Flirting With Love" and Lloyd Hamilton in "Going East." DR. NETH HOME FROM CONVENTION Dr. G. A. Neth is again home after attending the three days' convention and home coming at Los Angeles college of chiropractors, when dedication of the new college was one of the important events. Dr. Neth speaks well of the college, which is an amalgamation of the electric and Los Angeles colleges of chiropractic. The new building is adequate for the time being, but was planned for additions and required. Speakers at the dedication included the dean, Dr. Linnie A. Cole; C. H. Wood, Dr. Norman Sprague, and many of the staff of teachers. BITES-STINGS Apply wet baking soda or house-hold ammonia, followed by VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jelly Dough