oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-07

PAGE EIGHT UNITED Theater. 300 E. Center Wednesday AND Thursday "A Triumph" THE SCREEN VERSION OF THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR SONG. EVERY CHANGE OF SLENE DISCLOSES A LAUGH A TEAR A HEARTTHROB "AFTER THE BALL" CHARLES K. HARRIS' FAMOUS SONG WITH MARIAM COOPER GASTON GLASS EDNA MURPHY and a splendid cast A Picture of Intense Human Emotions ALSO "Fearless Pools" Century Comedy Current Events LAST TIMES TO-NITE Lou Tellegen in "BETWEEN FRIENDS" "AFTER THE BALL" H AS ABSORBING LOVE THEME; TO BE SEEN AT UNITED THEATRE 1000 REALTY AT CONVENIENCE PASADENA, Oct. the final meeting of the board of directors fornia Real Estate Hold at the Hotel Marriott gations of 300 realtor land. Sacramento, other northern cities reach the headquarter twentieth annual conference o'clock. The convention open Wednesday morning. ning will be given on bitions and stunts by boards. The advance registrar convention are over Four hundred and f tions were made at the hotel. Governor Richardson Pasadena to address station Friday. With his State Controller Ray H. Robert Ennis and U. Nelson, president and of the National Ass'n state Boards, are expectednesday morning from Mayor Robinson who open the convention after Wednesday morning over the keys of the realtors. President Swink will extend the Pasadena Realty B Chief of Police Keith vided special police pre the cars of more than gates. More than 500 people Pasadena now awaiting ing of the convention the largest of its kind in California. MARCEY RETURN FROM CONFERENCE C. A. Marcey, Fuller mar school principal, h ed from San Francisco, attended the state, coun trict superintendents' last week. The greater Love that defies the world—love that holds a woman's heart faithful to the verge of utter ruin, love that braves prison walls and the censure of the brilliant social world, love that emerges trifimphant and exulting—this is the theme of "After the Bali," which will be seen at The United Theatre Wednesday and Thursday, famous melody known to millions for two-score years. Would you marry a man with a prison record? That is a problem which has been the pivotal point for hundreds of heart tracies the world has ever known, it bobs up again in this production "After the Ball," in which this heart-burning question is met and solved. The maker of "After the Ball" left nothing to chance when they undertook this masterpiece. Realizing that no one knew better than Charles K. Harris, who wrote this famous American song hit of a decade ago, the depth of pathos back of his world famous ballad, they went to him for the story itself. The cast is balanced at its perfection, with Gaston Glass, Miriam Cooper, Edna Murphy and Robert Frazier combining in as fine a piece of dramatic artistry as the screen has seen in many a day. DELAY HEARING The their case has been delayed from time to time for several weeks, Benj. L. Brubaker and R. C. Steele, the former a bank teller at Orange, today learned they must wait until Oct. 30 to receive a preliminary hearing in justice court at Santa Ana on a charge of selling stock without a permit. The firm involved is cited as the Pacific Corp., a Long Beach concern. HOLDUP NABBED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.—Tipped off by a taxi driver who he had asked to aid him in a holdup, Sam Fish was held in the city jail after detectives had watched him rob Rose St. Ember, a vocal teacher, and her brother, Edward Sadem, of jewelry valued at $10,000. CAUGHT BY WOMAN LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.—Armed with her husband's revolver, Mrs. A. C. Patton, wife of a local deputy sheriff, routed a burglar from the residence of her brother-in-law, who lives next door, and captured him as he was leaving the house. POLLARD INJURED SANTA MARIA, Oct. 7.—Harry "Snub" Pollard, his wife and mother, were injured as the result of automobile collision on the highway, 15 miles south of here, last Saturday, it was learned today. Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we diet. Try a Classified Ad for results. WANT "STOP SCREAM" Steps taken by the club at La Habra to less perilous the interstate state highway and ave. east of that city, warded in part today who visors acceded to its view the avenue be made a street. The matter was pressed Highway Superintendent with the understanding that he authority to do so make the requested charm. Opinion was expressed of the board members, that it would be impossible have the highway made a street, but it was believed "stop" signs would lie on the highways there. FEW ACCIDENTS WET PAVEMENT Notwithstanding the rain" of the season late yr when highways were muddy and travel was hard but three incidents of collisions with automobiles, with a single was reported to the sheriff today. Mrs. Norman Bayles, 33 eile Beach, slightly injuktaken to the Santa Ana for first-aid treatment w ear in which she was rida Mr. and Mrs. Lee McColo guna Beach skidded on... -AND DON'T YOU DARE FORGET THE CHALLENGE BUTTER JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT OF Dutch Bulbs Direct from Holland Growers NARCISSUS — DAFFODILS JONQUILS — TULIPS HYACINTHS Special Prices for October First sizes—Quality Unexcelled Highway Bulb Gardens 2 Miles South, on Los Angeles Street, Phone 82W R.F.D.4, Box 100, ANAHEIM WET PAVEMENT Notwithstanding the rain" of the season late, when highways were made pery and travel was hard but three incidents of collisions automobiles, with a single was reported to the sheriff today. Mrs. Norman Bayles, 36 cefle Beach, slightly injured taken to the Santa Ana for first-aid treatment where car in which she was riding Mr. and Mrs. Lee McColo guna Beach skidded on pavement near Tustin, later day, and hit one driven Ellen B. Corey of Hunt Park. SOLORONZA WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Soloronza, coalition co who was backed by P Martinez, has been elected dent of Nicaragua, accord dispatches received at the rarguan legation here. So deefated ex-President Chi conservative candidate, a Luis Corea, liberal candid With—CLIFF AMERICAN Special W LEGION H DANCING EVERY NEW FLOOR — N 1000 REALTY MEN AT CONVENTION PASADENA, Oct. 7.—Tonight the final meeting of the 1924 board of directors of the California Real Estate Ass'n will be held at the Hotel Maryland. Delegations of 300 realtors from Oakland, Sacramento, Fresno and other northern cities are due to reach the headquarters of the twentieth annual convention at 6 o'clock. The convention opens officially Wednesday morning, but this evening will be given over to exhibitions and stunts by the really boards. The advance registrations at the convention are over 1000. Four hundred and fifty reservations were made at the Maryland hotel. Governor Richardson will reach Pasadena to address the convention Friday. With him will come State Controller Ray L. Riley. H. Robert Ennis and Herbert U. Nelson, president and secretary of the National Ass'n of Real Estate Boards, are expected Wednesday morning from the east. Mayor Robinson will officially open the convention at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning by turning over the keys of the city to the realtors. President Robert A. Swink will extend the welcome of the Pasadena Realty Board. Chief of Police Kelley has provided special police protection for the cars of more than 1000 delegates. More than 500 people are in Pasadena now awaiting the opening of the convention, which is the largest of its kind ever held in California. MARCEY RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE C. A. Marcey, Fullerton grammar school principal, has returned from San Francisco, where he attended the state, county and district superintendents' convention last week. The greater part of the conference STOCK MARKET INTEREST WANES NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Interest in the stock market waned today as grain and commodities markets attracted a large following from the ranks of professional speculators and cotton markets marked time pending the publication of the governments semi-monthly bureau report tomorrow. Money markets were easier but call rates remained unchanged at 2½ per cent. The bears repeated the tactics which caused considerable irregularity in the last ten days and prices of all the principal groups were inclined downward. A few of the railroad and independent shares found selling pressure in the early trading and their market course was one of inactivity rather than weakness. But only in exceptional cases was there any tendency to work against the downward trend and these were mostly stocks like American Ice, etc., which had been pounded by the bears in the previous session. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Great Britain demand 4.45%; cables, 4.46; France demand 5.24½%; cables 5.25; Belgium demand 4.81½%; cables 4.82; Switzerland demand 19.10; cables 19.12; Italy demand 4.35½%; cables 4.86; Sweden demand 26.58; cables 26.62; Norway demand 14.31; cables 14.35; Denmark demand 17.46; cables 17.50; Marks 23.80. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The cotton market opened steady, first prices being 10 to 18 points higher. FRUIT SALES (Calif.) Fruit Exchange) New York: steady 288-324%, low spots 216-252%, lower balance oranges, slower and higher 200%. WILL HAYS GIVES "YOLANDA" PRAISE Will H. Hays, director general of the motion picture industry, paid a remarkable tribute to William Randolph Hearst as the result of having witnessed the world premier of "Yolanda," the new Cosmopolitan super-picture in which Marion Davies is starring and which is now being shown at the California theatre. As the titular head of the film world, Mr. Hays is uniquely able in the best position to judge the value of achievements within the industry. He observes the purposes, the progress and influence of stars, producers and distributors. And his warm praise of Mr. Hearst is a sincere, heartfelt response to the latter's effort to make through the Cosmopolitan Corporation, productions that reflect the greatest credit upon the motion picture industry in America. Mr. Hays was an unusually interested spectator at the initial presentation of Marion Davies in "Yolanda" at the Cosmopolitan theatre, New York. He had remembered such beautiful and cohesive productions sponsored by Mr. Hearst and His Cosmopolitan Corporation as "When Knighthood Was In Flower." "Little Old New York," in both of which Marion Davies starred; "Enemies of Women," "Under the Red Robe" and "The Great White Way" and his tribute to Mr. Hearst was a spontaneous welcome inspired by the beauty and magnitude of the latest Cosmopolitan super-picture. William Brandt, president of the Motion picture Theatre Owners of the state of New York, one of the most powerful and influential organizations in the entire industry, was also enthusiastic in his praise of the Cosmopolitan production. In a glowing tribute to Miss Davies he said: "In every new picture Miss Davies surpasses the acting of her previous picture. AT THE CALE Maron Davies and in the Cosmopolitan "YOLA" GERMANS LA IN U. Speaking of Germany was yesterday—the first Germans what is now the U.S., men Menonites and Philadelphia in 1683, German town, now suburb of Philadelphia lied in 1683. Against slavery man said to have started town, where four Gothic not for their vexation. SPECIAL BATTLE MARCEY RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE C. A. Marcey, Fullerton grammar school principal, has returned from San Francisco, where he attended the state, county and district superintendents' convention last week. The greater part of the convention was devoted to the discussion of problems of organization and legal decisions, and the reorganization of the general school curriculum. He said that investigation is going on under the direction of Dr. Bagley of Columbia university on the subject materials and text books and other features of the schools of the state, looking towards improvement. He said that 28 subjects are required in the grammar schools of this state, the nearest approach of this in other states being 19 subjects. He said that $150,000 was spent last year by the districts for text books which should have been paid for by the state, but which were not provided for in the state budget. The matter of moral education was emphasized by the convention, Mr. Marcey said. One day of the convention also was devoted to visiting schools in and near San Francisco. WANT "STOP SIGNS" Steps taken by the Kiwanis club at La Habra to have made less perilous the intersection of the state highway and Central Ave, east of that city, were rewarded in part today when supervisors acceded to its wish that the avenue be made a "stop" street. The matter was presented to Highway Superintendent McBride with the understanding that if he has authority to do so that he make the requested change. Opinion was expressed by some of the board members, however, that it would be impossible to have the highway made a "stop" street, but it was believed probable "stop" signs would be placed on the highways there. FEW ACCIDENTS ON WET PAVEMENTS Notwithstanding the real "first rain" of the season late yesterday, when highways were made slippery and travel was hazardous, but three incidents of collision of automobiles, with a single injury was reported to the sheriff's office today. Mrs. Norman Bayles, 35, of Palette Beach, slightly injured, was taken to the Santa Ana hospital or first aid treatment when she was riding with Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCold of Launa Beach skidded on the wet mand 26.58 cables 26.62; Norway demand 14.31 cables 14.35; Denmark demand 17.46; cables 17.50; Marks 23.80. COTTON OPEN STEADY NEW YORK, Oct. 7. The cotton market opened steady, first prices being 10 to 18 points higher. FRUIT SALES (Calif.) Fruit Exchange) New York: steady 288-324s, low spots 216-252s, lower balance orangees, slower and higher 300s, steady 260s lemons; oranges $3.95 to $9, lemons $1.50 to $6.40. Boston: higher good quality, lower poor quality lemons; oranges $3.25 to $7.40, lemons $4.80 to $6.20. Chicago: lower oranges and lemons; oranges $4.75 to $4.95. MEET TO PLAN FOR REPUBLICAN RALLY A general Coolidge-Dawes meeting will be held in headquarters on North Los Angeles at Thursday evening of this week. The gathering is to arrange for plans for the rally which will occur Wednesday evening, Oct. 15, in the Fairground theatre, when Miss Belle McCord Roberts will be the speaker of the evening. CHURCH BOARD RAPS KLANSMEN At the regular monthly official board meeting of the White Temple Monday evening, a motion was passed requesting all klansmen belonging to the official board to withdraw from the klan. NEW METHOD HEAL PYORRHEA Ten Year Bad Case Completely Healed in a Short Time Writes Florida Woman Faced with the loss of her teeth, after ten years' suffering, Mrs. M. J. Travis, an estimated resident of Jacksonville, declares she finally saved her teeth by a simple home treatment: "worth its weight in gold," using her own words. "After having pyorrhea for 10 years my mouth is now healed. Before I found out differently, I was told there was no relief and had yielded to the loss of six fine, solid teeth. Then I discovered Moore's Pyorrhea treatment. Three days after starting its use, the soreness left my gums; my teeth began to tighten. Now my teeth are clean my breath sweet, and my mouth completely healed." The experience of Mrs. Travis is duplicated in hundreds of other speaking of Germany was yesterday— The first Germania what is now the U.K., were Menonites and Philadelphia in 1683. Germantown, now suburb of Philadelphia lied in 1683. The against slavery man said to have started town, where four Gothic noted for their slavesy. SPECIAL RATE IMPERIAL HISTORY Special rates to go to the lay during the open have been announced Williams, Fullerton S.P. The rates were Oct. 1, and will co Jan. 11, 1925, Mr.W Round trip duck hurry be on sale eachursday and Sunday turn until Tuesday... 1 1-3 price. WET PAVEMENTS Notwithstanding the real "first rain" of the season late yesterday, when highways were made slippery and travel was hazardous, but three incidents of collision of automobiles, with a single injury was reported to the sheriff's office today. Mrs. Norman Bayles, 35, of Pacific Beach, slightly injured, was taken to the Santa Ana hospital for first aid treatment when the car in which she was riding with Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCold of Launa Beach skidded on the wet pavement near Tustin, late yesterday, and hit one driven by Mrs. Allen B. Corey of Huntington Park. SOLORONZA WINS WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Carlosoloronza, coalition candidate who was backed by President Hartner, has been elected president of Nicaragua, according to dispatches received at the Nicaraguan legation here. Soloronza defated ex-President Chamórro, conservative candidate, and Dr. Luis Coresa, liberal candidate. DANCING With— CLIFF ARNOLD AND HIS AMERICAN LEGION ORCHESTRA Special Wednesday Nite Dances LEGION HALL, SANTA ANA DANCING EVERY WED., FRIDAY AND SAT. NIGHT NEW FLOOR — NEW DECORATIONS — NEW MUSIC AT THE CALIFORNIA Marion Davies and Ralph Grave in the Cosmopolitan Production "YOLANDA" GERMANS LANDED IN U. S. IN 1682 Speaking of German Day, which was yesterday— The first Germans who came to what is now the United States were Menonites and arrived at Philadelphia in 1682. German town, now a fashionable suburb of Philadelphia, was settled in 1683. The agitation against slavery may almost be said to have started in German-town, where four Germans were noted for their views against slavery. McGAVREN FUNERAL AT 2 P. M. THURSDAY Mrs. Emma E. McGavren, 64, of East North-at, died at nine last evening at the home following a stroke of paralysis yesterday. Services will be held in the Huddle Funeral Home Thursday at 2 p.m., with Rev. T. H. Walker officiating. Burial will be in Loma Vista. Mrs. McGavren is survived by her husband, J. R. McGavren; one daughter, Mrs. C. E. Tredway, Medford. and residing continuously at the ranch home, where she died. One brother, H. L. Bishop, of Anderson, and a sister, Mrs. W. H. Parsons, of San Bernardino, are other relatives. AUTOISTS SCARED Mrs. W. H. Taylor of Huntington Beach and women friends were badly frightened late yesterday when the car in which they were riding skidded on Bastan-chury hill, turning around and finally smashing into the embank- Speaking of German Day, which was yesterday— The first Germans who came to what is now the United States were Menonites and arrived at Philadelphia in 1683. Gesmantown, now a fashionable suburb of Philadelphia, was settled in 1683. The agitation against slavery may almost be said to have started in German town, where four Germans were noted for their views against slavery. SPECIAL RATES TO IMPERIAL HUNTERS Special rates to duck hunters desiring to go to the Imperial valley during the open duck season have been announced by H. H. Williams, Fullerton agent of the S. P. The rates went into effect Oct. 1, and will continue until Jan. 11, 1925, Mr. Williams said. Round trip duck hunters' tickets will be on sale each Friday, Saturday and Sunday, good for return until Tuesday, he said, at 1 1-3 price. McGAVREN FUNERAL AT 2 P. M. THURSDAY Mrs. Emma E. McGavren, 64, of East North-st, died at nine last evening at the home following a stroke of paralysis yesterday. Services will be held in the Huddie Funeral Home Thursday at 2 p.m., with Rev. T. H. Walker officiating. Burial will be in Loma Vista. Mrs. McGavren is survived by her husband, J. R. McGavren; one daughter, Mrs. C. E. Tredway, Modesto, and one son, Leo B. McGavren, Anaheim. She was a native of Pennsylvania, but lived the greater part of her life in Iowa, coming to Anaheim 12 years ago. AUTOISTS SCARED Mrs. W. H. Taylor of Huntington Beach and women friends were badly frightened late yesterday when they were riding skidded on Bastanchury hill, turning around and finally smashing into the embankment by the roadside. The car was considerably damaged, but no one injured. The car was saired by the Auto Club of Calif. 500 BIZ. CARDS $2.00 1000 FOR $3.00 GOOD PRINTING FOR LESS AT THE BENTON PRESS 117 E. 4th St., Santa Ana Divinced smokers ne country over! Chesterfield CIGARETTES. They Satisfy-millions!