oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-08

PAGE SIX UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center TONIGHT and Thursday The Smashing Sensation of 1924 Picture History. EVERY CHANGE OF SCENE DISCLOSES A HEART THROB, A TEAR, A LAUGH 'AFTER THE BALL' CHARLES K. HARRIS' WORLD FAMOUS SONG MIRIAM. COOPER GASTON GLASS EDNA MURPHY A PICTURE YOU WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Romance — Pathos — Sensation ALSO "FEARLESS FOOLS" COMEDY — CURRENT NEWS EVENTS JAPS DREAM OF MEXICAN COLONY WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Japan is once more dreaming of colonizing Mexico. Angered and humiliated thru the provisions of the new immigration act which effectively blocks further immigration into the United States, continually on the diplomatic defense as a result of her efforts to colonize Manchuria, and secure an impregnable foothold on the Asian mainland and against a stone wall in disposing of her surplus population, Tokyo is again seeking "a place in the sun" for her human overflow. That Japan, thru events of the last year, has once more been forced to seek a feasible colonization scheme in Mexico, became known today when Elliott Kimura, counselor of the Japanese embassy here, left on an extensive trip thru Mexico that will carry him to every part of the country over every Laughs and Throbs In United Film ASKS COURT TO PREVENT DAMAGE Julius and Helen Gottlieb make joint defendants when Ana Wensel sued her husband, Gottlieb Wensel, for divorce, today took steps to stop the asserted step taken by Ana Wensel to do damage, they claim, to property. Anaheim involved in litigation when they petitioned Superior Judge Z. B. West to restrain her from purported acts of aggression. Apparently incensed because she claims there was a conspiracy to defraud her of her title to a house near Helena and La Verne-ests. Achelm Mrs. Wensel torched shrubbery worth more than $500 twice broke down the door and added destroyed a "for rent" sign therein, the injunction petition alleges. In suing for divorce, Mrs. Wensel alleged she signed an agreement transferring all her interests in the house to her husband. But she claims, she thought the paper she was signing called for protection. CHURIA, and secure an impregnable foothold on the Asian mainland and against a stone wall in disposing of her surplus population, Tokyo is again seeking "a place in the sun" for her human overflow. That Japan, thru events of the last year, has once more been forced to seek a feasible colonization scheme in Mexico, became known today when Ellchi kimura, counselor of the Japan embassy here, left on an extensive trip thru Mexico that will carry him to every part of the country over railroad and give him an opportunity to study the entire question with more exactitude than previous Japanese investigators. Kimura's mission it is said, will be to discover some way in which a successful Japanese experimental colony can be set up in northern Mexico, a problem that is still unsolved, despite the fact that Japanese attacks of the Tokyo government have made innumerable trips into Mexico to study. GENERAL APATHY IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Bearish traders took advantage of the smaller attendance in Wall street today and the general apathy of the outside public to launch a new drive against a number of the low priced industrial and specialty stocks and succeeded in depressing prices in a few of the active issues. Seiling also broke out in Chandier Motors and other stocks which of late have been pushed down to record low levels, Chandler going to a new low at 30%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Great Britain demand 4.45%; cables 4.46; France demand 5.20%; cables 5.21; Belgium demand 4.78; cables 4.78%; Switzerland demand 19.12; Italy demand 4.33%; cables 3.33%; Sweden demand 26.58; cables 26.62; Norway demand 14.31; cables 14.35. Denmark demand 17.46; cables 17.50; marks 23.80. Greek demand and cables 17.45. COTTON OPENS FIRM NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The cotton market was firm at the opening today with the first prices to 18 points higher. KLAN DROPS FROM ARMISTICE PARADE Dr. Roy Horton, klan leader in Santa Ana, announced today Orange-co klansmen would not participate as klans in the Armistice Day parade at Huntington Beach. The decision was made "to bring about harmony," said Horton. The American Legion at Huntington Beach, which has charge of arrangements for the parade, has careening down a fashionable boulevard just at the pink hour of dawn with a runaway delivery wagon as your charlot and a riotous company of all night revelers in evening gowns and formal dress as your passengers sounds like a story of real-life in Hollywood's gay movie set, as the scandal hunters would like to paint it. It was an honest-to-goodness episode, all right, and the star performers were famous figures in the film world. Which sounds like a thriller except—that the above star performers were merely hardworking movie folks who had to set the alarm clock for 4 a.m. in order to stage a scene in the liking of their director. This scene occurs in the spectacular drama, "After the Ball," which comes to the United tonight and continues tomorrow night. It called for this early morning "milk wagon runaway." Highway traffic on the Los Angeles boulevards is so heavy that it was found necessary to follow the setting of the story exactly and stage the merry dash at the hour when the traffic was lightest—just at dawn. A good-natured motorcycle cop consented to carry along the plot by staging a reel-life arrest. But he missed connections and the bluecoat who really stopped the gay party was a stern visaged minion without a trace of humor in his makeup who refused to listen to excuses. Jail and fines loomed large before the film actors, when the motorcycle cop roared into sight and saved the day. "After the Ball," which is a dramatization of a famous old-time song hit, is a picture of strong heart interest and beautiful love story, very ably portrayed by Marians Cooper, Gaston Glass, Edna Murphy, Robert Frazer and others. NAB DRUGGIST ON LIQUOR CHARGE E. Salazar, proprietor of the Hilalgo Pharmacy, 119 East Center-st., was finned $200 today in Judge Kuchel's court on the charge of possession of liquor. He was arrested about 3:30 p.m., yesterday by Officer Bert Barr at Center and Apparently incensed because she claims there was a conspiracy to defraud her of her title to a house near Helena and La Verne-sts. An alchemist Mrs. Wensel tore down shrubbery worth more than $500 twice broke down the door and his addition destroyed a "for rent" sign therein, the injunction petition alleges. In suing for divorce, Mrs. Wensel alleged she signed an agreement transferring all her interests in the house to her husband. But she claims, she thought the paper she was signing called for protective insurance for a trip she was about to make to Canada. She does not read or write English she claimed. Gottlieb Wensel, she maintained, then went to R.I. Smiley, original owner of the house, and the two sold the property to the Gottliebs. This claims, was an act to defraud her of her interests. The Gottliebs, however, in seeking any collusion and said they wishes only to protect the house she purchased from further alleges damage at the hands of the purported irate wife. Smiley, it was indicated, would fight the allegations made against him, when he fled an answer in the superior court denying allegations of fraud. In her divorce complaint, Mrs. Wensel asked the agreement be set aside, title to the property restored in part to her and demanded ed the custody of three girls, aged 4, 5 and 6. She said she was married eight years before her separation in June, 1924. POLICE RECOVER STOLEN GOODS Several hundred dollars worth of stolen goods, identified by Fullerton Merchants, some of it stolen as long ago as three months, have been recovered by Fullerton police in investigating Robert Ruiz and Josus Cano, Mexican youths, are rested Monday night by Officers Yates and Green. The Fullerton police station this morning looked like a variety store. The boys have coffees to some of the thefts and already have 360 days each hanging over them, but deny that certain other things brot in by the police were stolen. Investigations are continuing. George E. Nally of Fullerton, 19, was arraigned before Judge French yesterday afternoon on charges of passing fictional checks, and held for a preliminary hearing on bail of $5,000. Other charges hanging over him are forgery and grand larceny. The checks passed amount to more than $100. A car said to have been stolen was found in his possession. Several checks passed are said to KLAN DROPS FROM ARMISTICE PARADE Dr. Roy Klaner in Santa Ana, announced today Orange-co klansmen would not participate as klans in the Armistice Day parade at Huntington Beach. The decision was made "to bring about harmony," said Horton. The American Legion at Huntington Beach, which has charge of arrangements for the parade, has invited klans at Huntington Beach, Anaheim and Santa Ana to enter floats. The invitation was accepted but certain clubs in the county are said to have decided to boycott the parade if the klans participated. The American Legion did not withdraw its invitation to the klans, but rather than subject the servicemen to embarrassment in anyway the withdrawal was decided upon, said Horton. CANON CHASE GETS ANOTHER HEARING WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Canon William Chase of New York will be given another hearing by the labor department before final action is taken in the case of Luis Angel Pirpo, Argentine prizefighter, who Chase is seeking to have deported. It was announced this afternoon. Commissioner of Immigration Curran at Ellis Island has recommended that the deportation proceedings against Pirpo be withdrawn and the case is now before the bureau of investigation for final decision. NAB DRUGGIST ON LIQUOR CHARGE E. Salazar, proprietor of the Hidalgo Pharmacy, 119 East Center-st, was fined $200 today in Judge Kuchel's court on the charge of possession of liquor. He was arrested about 3:30 p.m. yesterday by Officer Bert Barr at Center and Ohio-sts. He is said to have thrown the bottle to the ground to try to destroy the evidence but he missed the pavement and the bottle struck on the soft dirt, not being broken. The complaint said that it contained about a pint of liquor. Salazar entered a plea of guilty, but protested that the fine was too high. Arrested with him on the charge of intoxication was J. Cesena, who also entered a plea of guilty. He was fined $100. J. D. Mamela of the Sugar Factory District was arrested yesterday on the charge of possession of liquor, but had not been given a hearing this afternoon. FIND CAR STRIPPED An auto located last sight in Santa Ana canyon, stripped of every removable accessory, including the four wheels, was identified today as that of G. D. Arthburn, 422 So. Helena-st, Anahela. It was stolen from Third and Main-sts, Santa Ana, Monday night, according to C. E. McClellan, chief criminal deputy, who made an investigation. The officer said other Ford touring cars had been stripped in similar manner recently. HEARS PRESIDENT'S COUSIN IN TALK Mrs. Nellie E. Terry was present at a Coolidge-Dawes meeting in Los Angeles yesterday, when Glenn Coolidge, cousin of the president, was one of the speakers. Others were Cong. Linebarger Gilen H. Welch, Sen. Taylor of the 35rd district, and Mrs. Mary Latha of Long Beach. Mrs. Lilian B. Spannagel, Long Beach presided. YOUNGER G.O.P. WILL FORM CLUB Preparing for an active fight in the political campaign a group of the younger Republicans of the city, including J. H. Whitaker; postmaster; William Dawes; Ed Marion and Clyde Williams are about to organize a campaign club in behalf of the Republican candidates. The organization meeting will be held very shortly, possibly this week. The club will work with the Coolidge-for-President club. Permanent officers of the La Follette club are scheduled to be elected at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Labor Temple. C. Concle, temporary secretary; repeated that the club hopes to get La Follette for one big Orange-co rally during the campaign. Tomorrow night also a big mass meeting will be held at a Newport Beach theater of the two clubs in Costa Mesa, and Newport Beach and Balboa. A mass meeting will be held tonight in Santa Ana at Birch Park under the auspices of the Santa Ana LaFollette club. At the regular meeting of the Fullerton Rotary club today, there were no out-of-town speakers. There was a short musical program. Miss Mabel Gregory rendered some selections, accompanied by Mrs. Gravenstein. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Grand Opening FallSeason VAUDEVIL MONTAMBO & NAP “Silent Funsters” ROSE VALYDA “The Song Surprise” The ORIEN SYNCOPAT “Echoes from the Far East” A Stri —ON THE SCREEN Viola Dana in ‘Don’t Doubler’ LAST TIMES TONIC MARION DAVIES in “America” IS COMING Sunday DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRE CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30 SEEK MOTIVE OF GIRL’S SUICIDE DELAY DEPARTURE OF BIG AIRSHIP ATT THE CALIFORNIA SEEK MOTIVE OF GIRL'S SUICIDE BURLINGAME, Oct. 8.—Police sought today to unravel the love motive which caused beautiful 17-year-old Mary Louise Chambers to hold J. B. Grice, a taxicab driver, at bay two hours with a revolver in a vain effort to force him to sign a mysterious paper, and then, failing, to shoot and kill herself in his presence. The tragedy took place in the store of the girl's stepfather, Frank Chambers, early today. Grice told police he had argued with the girl for two hours in an effort to dissuade her from suiciding. Grice declined to reveal the nature of the paper the girl desired him to sign and refused to discuss the case other than to tell briefly of the events of the night, which ended in the shooting. He told police he accompanied the girl to the store at her request, being told, he said, she wished to talk to him. There he declared she produced a paper and demanded he sign it under threat she would suicide. He said he talked to her for two hours in an apparently successful effort to change her mind. Then he said, she turned from him, a shot rang out and she fell dead. A note found addressed to her stepfather hinted at the love mystery. It read, according to police: "Dearest Frank: You have done all for me, all possible—except definitely take a stand between Bea and myself. You know the circumstances of the case and so do I. Not very creditable, but life is too short as you know. I have tried and failed. Goodbye." "I love, trust and believe in you only, dear. Stop taking things and be yourself. I love you and you only in more ways than one. Love."—"Babe." "P. S.—The check has not been deposited." The check made out to the girl unsigned, was torn into bits. It was for $1,000. RE-ARREST WOMAN FREE SEVEN HOURS Released under ball of $25 on a charge of disturbing the peace, Mrs. Carmen Sanchez of Placencia was back in custody seven hours later, it was shown in Justice Jack Landel's court where DELAY DEPARTURE OF BIG AIRSHIP FRIEDERICHSAFEN, Germany, Oct. 8.—Departure of the Zeppelin ZR-3 for the United States again was postponed today. The ship is expected to leave Saturday or Sunday instead of Thursday, as announced. By DR. HUGO ECKENER (World's Foremost Authority Upon Zeppelin Airships) FRIEDERICHSAFEN, Germany, Oct. 8.—In order to cross the Atlantic in safety, an airship must be well constructed and must be in the best possible condition. All its organs must function perfectly. Trial flights have proved these three points in the case of the ZR-3, and have given us all a feeling of absolute security and complete confidence. The entire construction of the ship, including the stabilization fins, are as firm and as compact as could possibly be desired. The stopping and steering control, the valves and ballast equipment have been thorny tested; the gas cells proved faultless and the outer bag is in the best condition. The motors with which we first encountered difficulties are now in such good shape that I presume all five of the engines could hold out for four days or even longer, although it would be possible to take the airship across the Atlantic with four motors or even three. It can be seen that the upper works are fit. Furthermore the fuel we carry is of unusually fine quality. It is as serviceable per unit as possible and keeps the motors clean. In continuation of the interview tomorrow Dr. Eckener will discuss the question of whether big storms are a real menace to airships. The ZR-3 is scheduled to leave Friedrichshafen for Lakehurst, tomorrow. BIG AIRSHIP SMOOTHLY MOVES TOWARD COAST (Continued From Page One) Lieut. Commander Zachary Landsdowne, the captain of Greenville, Ohio; Lieut. Commander Lewis Hancock, Jr., of Austin, Texas; Executive Lieut. J. B. Lawrence, St. Paul; Lieut. A. R. Houghton of Boston; Lieut. R. G. Mayer of Washington; Lieut. D. W. Shepard. AT THE CALIFORNIA EXAMINE BRAIN OF TRAIN ROBBER LEAVENWORTH, Kar., Occ —Roy Gardner, train robber wives several attempts in his fort to have an examination his brain made to determine whether a pressure there is responsible for his activities against the law. To Gardner's wife, Mrs. D Gardner, of California, goes credit of convincing authorities at Washington that such an creation is advisable. Her personal plea resulted in a letter Warden W. I. Riddle of the federal prison advising an examination of Gardner by a board army surgeons. The board, to be headed Maj. Edgar King, of Fort Deworth, will make the first examination of Gardner here this week. Gardner has kept in solitary confinement since his threat against prison authorities... RE-ARREST WOMAN FREE SEVEN HOURS Released under bail of $25 on a charge of disturbing the peace. Mrs. Carmen Sanchez of Placentia was back in custody seven hours later. It was shown in Justice Jack Landell's court, where a similar charge is facing her. Released at 4 p.m. Monday, the woman next came in for official recognition when she was taken to the county hospital at 11 p.m., allegedly under the influence of liquor and suffering from cuts and bruises she suffered in an altercation with her husband. Justice Landell released the woman under $100 bail pending preliminary hearing Friday. URGES PROSECUTION OF TRUCK OWNERS Owners of overloaded trucks should be prosecuted, not the drivers. Justice Jack Landell ruled. He issued a warrant, on motion of the district attorney's office, for Sam Gearson of Los Angeles, who is the owner. It was alleged, of a truck carrying too much material. The driver, N. J. Eckhart, pleaded guilty to the charge, but Justice Landell delayed judgment. He indicated he preferred to have the owner and not the driver prosecuted. Motorcycle Officer Frank Stewart made the arrest. HELD FOR SPEEDING Jefferson Hosea, 18, of Santa Ana was arrested late yesterday by Officer Lauren Hurd of Orange after a wild chase of several miles toward Anaheim. Both were in autos and a speed of 55 miles an hour was attained. Hosea was quite a shiek, driving with left foot outside the door and passing cars on the right side, according to the officer. Arraigned before Justice Jack Landell at Santa Ana today on a charge of reckless driving, he was released to his parents for hearing Oct. 27. Pry a Classified Ad for results. BIG AIRSHIP SMOOTHLY MOVES TOWARD COAST (Continued From Page One) Lieut. Commander Zachary Landsdowne, the captain of Greenville, Ohio; Lieut. Commander Lewis Hancock, Jr., of Austin, Texas; Executive Lieut. J. B. Lawrence, St. Paul; Lieut. A. R. Houghton of Boston; Lieut. R. G. Mayer of Seattle, Wash.; Lieut. D. W. Sheppard of Washington, D.C.; Lieut. C. E. Barch of Boston; Lieut. C. D. Palmer, of Washington, D.C.; Lieut. J. B. Anderson, of Celina, Ohio; Gunner C. W. Almour of Miami, Fla.; and Machinist B. Halliburton of Macon, Ga. The enlisted men mainly chief petty officers, are F. J. Toblin of Arlington, Mass.; F. E. Masterson, Akron, Ohio; H. A. Heckbert, of Rockland, Maine; R. B. Boswell, of Pensacola, Fla.; E. P. Allen of St. Louis; L. E. Allely of Logan, Ohio; A. E. Carlson of Moscow, Ida.; J. F. McCarthy of Dorechester, Mass.; F. L. Peckham of Humboldt, Ia.; J. H. Collier of Oklahoma City, Okla.; R. E. Deal, of Quincy, Mass.; I.B.O'Sullivan of Lowell, Mas.; Amos Barton of Kansas City; J.W. Cullinan of Binghamton, N.Y.; W.A.Russell of New York City; C.W.Brown of Atlantic City; L.K.Coleman of Fort Worth, Texas; L.W.Owen of Minneapolis; T.T.Dickerson of Los Angeles; R.Jones, of Los Angeles; W.N.Spartley of Philadelphia; C.P.Mazuco of Staten Island, N.Y.; J.F.Moorman of Buffalo, N.Y.; R.A.Knight of Little Rock, Ark.; August C.Guernhelm of St.Louis; C.S.Solar of Toledo and J.J.Hahn of Philadelphia. PLACENTIA PLANS SEWER SYSTEM Plans and specifications for lateral sewer lines to serve the town of Placentia were ordered last night by the Placentia Sanitary Board, it is said. This action was taken following the report of Wayne L.McCollum, Placentia engineer, that the main line connection of the outfall sewer has been practically completed. Parts of Rosenbluth's version of the shooting, explaining how Mr.Cronkhite had accidentally shot himself, were read to Pothier at the time he made his alleged fession and he declared Rosenbluth lied, according to Lee's timony. And another way to degenerate is to stop the generator. Whole souled is half sold. A Class Ad is best little salesma WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924 DEVILLE TOMORROW NIGHT ORIENTAL COPATORS East" A String Jazz Orchestra FOUR SONG BIRDS “Harmony Land” JOHNSON & HARDING “Watch the Quadrille” IN THE SCREEN— Doubt Your Husband' T TIMES TONIGHT IES in “YOLANDA” WEST COAST THEATRES INC. CALIFORNIA Nights 7:00 - 9:00 WATCH FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY WEEK PROGRAM OCTOBER 19-25 AT THE CALIFORNIA TOMORROW ONLY BEST VODE BILL EVER IN ANAHEIM AT THE CALIFORNIA TOMORROW ONLY BEST VODE BILL EVER IN ANAHEIM Tomorrow marks the opening of the fall vaudeville season for Anaheim and Manager Tom Ingram at the California has booked the biggest and best vaudeville ever shown in this city. All the acts are headliners and we can assure you that if you miss this show you are missing one of the greatest treats of the season. This is but the first of the many big vaudeville road shows to come here this coming year and the patrons of the California Theatre can rest assured that they are going to see the best in vaudeville. Standing out prominently in this show are "The Oriental Syncopators," a stringed jazz orchestra of eight pieces who will present for your approval, 'Echoes From The Far East." These young men have been playing all the big time and have stopped the show wherever they appeared. Next we have "The Four Song Birds," who offer "In Harmony Land," a presentation of popular and classical ongs rendered by four very capable artists. The special arrangements of quartet numbers, but old and new favorites, makes this act very attractive. Duke Johnson and Bebek Building, in "Watch the Quadrille," is a riot of laughs from start to finish. Their dancing is grace perusal and the one-man quadrille advanced by Mr. Johnson will bring down the house. They use their own original compositions and with alternated singing and dancing much pleasure can be figured on. Rose Valyda, a beautiful young woman, possessor of a cultivated voice of remarkable power, wide range and splendid tonal quality, will present "A Song Surprise," one of the most delectable singing offerings in vaudeville. Montambo and Nap will present "The Silent Funsters," another side-splitting act consisting of comedy balancing and falls. You will sure enjoy these two marvelous clowns. "All quarrels can be avoided if your husband will do just as you say." Jealousy and suspicion don't get you anywhere, but they keep you going. 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VIOLA DANA in DON'T DOUBT YOUR HUSBAND AMINE BRAIN OF TRAIN ROBBER AVENWORTH, Kar., Oct. 8 by Gardner, train robber with reputation, today won out several attempts in his effort to have an examination of train made to determine whea pressure there is respons for his activities against law. Gardner's wife, Mrs. Dolly Gardner, of California, goes the of convincing authorities washington that such an opnion is advisable. Her plea resulted in a letter to en W. I. Riddle of the fed-ronion advising an examina- of Gardner by a board of surgeons. board, to be headed by Edgar King, of Fort Leaorth, will make the first nation of Gardner here late week. Gardner has been in solitary confinement since arrest against prison author- CONFESSION READ COMA, Wash., Oct. 8.—Rothier's third alleged connation, in which he charged Capt. Rosenbluth with ordering to shoot Maj. Alexander Rhite, was read to the jury in Rothier murder trial here to offer James J. Lee, former eminent of justice agent, had elicited it and related the circumstances under which it was in his presence. The alleged confession, Rothie he killed Maj. Cronkhite at Captain Rosenbluth put to it. Lee told the jury of method of using Pothier's wife Catholic priest to urge her to tell the true story of Cronkhite's death at Camp Wash. Is of Rosenbluth's version ofooting, explaining how Maj. Rhite had accidentally shot Lee, were read to Pothier at one he made his alleged con- and he declared Rosen-lied, according to Lee's test. Another way to degenerate top the generator. Sole souled is half sold. Ad is best little salesman. CALLED MEETING OF WOMAN'S CLUB There will be a called meeting of the woman's division of the Coolidge-Dawes club tomorrow at 10 a.m., in club headquarters, 243 North Los Angeles-st. It is urged that every woman who can get out to the meeting. Since opening headquarters in the room lent by Mr. Alexander, a supply of literature has been received. There will be some one in the office at all hours to answer questions, meet anyone desiring information and to render any possible service for the good of the cause. All ladies of the community are invited to call and make themselves thoroughly at home. LEGION INITIATES FIVE CANDIDATES Anaheim post, American Legion, at a largely attended meeting last night, initiated five candidates. Applications were received from ten more. A resolution, regarding the Klan issue, presented by Howard Gates, was ruled out of order in accord with the constitution of the legion and policy of the recent national and state conventions. A communication from the state adjutant was read advising that it was the decision of the state department not to discriminate on religious or political issues or to allow the discussion of such subjects in Legion meetings. Miss Dana appears as a smart, young suburban wife who bumps along the road of matrimony with jealous outbreaks marking each bump. When she notices that her husband, played by Alan Forrest, is more interested in the ankles of a beautiful interior decorator (Winifred Bryson) than in the decorations, she decides to trail him. As luck has it, the husband, driving the other woman home, gets into a smash-up and sprains his ankle, and is taken to I home. The wife arrives there a frenzy of anger. It's a real matrimonial sniff this time, but everything goes mended in a series of incidents that are said to sparkle with the sunshine of good humor, smart satire and dramatic situations. A very funny Monte Banks Comedy, "The Golf Bug," and the Pathe Review complete the bill. Final times tonight and then gone forever is Marion Davies in "Yolanda."