oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-27

PAGE SIX UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center Tonight and Tuesday PRICES: 10c - 35c Kathleen Norris' GREATEST STORY "BUTTERFLY" WITH LAURA LA PLANT, KENNETH HARLAN RUTH CLIFFORD, NORMAN KERRY One of the Year's Best Photoplays FELIX COMEDY CURRENT NEWS No "Intolerable Condition" if Old Gang Still Had Control Editor Plain Dealer: An article in Sunday's issue of the "Bulletin" under the caption, "Canvass to Determine Sentiment of Recall," prompts me to say a few words from an unbiased point of view relative to same. To begin with, I am not a member of the Klan; I am practically a newcomer here and not aligned with either faction, but I am making this my home and have invested real money here and my only interest, as far as politics goes, is in having an honest and economical administration of county and municipal affairs. Neither did I vote to put the present city officials in office, but if a recall is instituted, which I hope will not be, as it won't help matters any, I will go down the line with the three votes there is in my family and any other influence I may exert to retain the present incumbents in office, as they were honestly elected to office. There has never been any charges of crookedness or grafting and they have done nothing to justify their recall. I have lived here two years, which means a year and a half under the old administration and six months under the present administration. sumes the attitude that the vote at the bond election was a rebuke to the present administration. Now I am inclined to think that they are assuming too much when they take that attitude as I know I voted against the bonds, not as a rebuke, but because it didn't appeal to me as a good enough business proposition to justify the issuance of the bonds, and I know several others who took the same attitude. As a constructive measure I would suggest to the "U. S. A. club" that they use their influence to the securing of a real honest-to-goodness survey of the expenditures of our city, county and schools, not with the idea of making political capital out of it, but with the idea of alding our officials to eliminate all useless expenditures and expenditures for which we do not get an adequate return, thereby reducing our taxes which, and I think all taxpayers will agree with me, are beyond all reason. This would be of far more benefit to our community than creating more strife agitating a recall now—A TAXPAYER AND BLUE MONDAY ON GRID WASH LINE NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—This Blue Monday along the collegiate wash line. Rockne, Roper, Fisher, Jon Folwell, Zupke and other "hourwives" are industriously hanging out the weekly wash and some it is not exactly immaculate. fact there are many pieces hanging along that line which will never be clean again. Some few of the latter are Harvard, Minnesota, Washington and Jefferson, Princeton, Centre College, Wisconsin and William Hitherto clean, they failed to cool out of the wash this week as clearly specimens, Harvard losing Dartmouth, Minnesota to Iowa, and J. to La Fayette, Princeton to Notre Dame, Centre to West Virginia, Williams to Columbia and Wisconsin to Michigan. Snow white, however, are the neck bands and starched cuffs of Notre Dame, California, Illinois La Fayette, Penna., Syracuse Stanford, Marquette and Washington among others. They haven't the faintly greyish tinge of Dartmouth, Iowa, Lehigh, Ohio State Yale and Rutgers, the records which are slightly soiled by the scores. The msot significant of Saturday's returns was the 12 to 0 elision of Notre Dame over Princeton. It definitely settled the status of the Irish as a national leader with Illinois, La Fayette and comparative few others, and exposed Princeton's weakness for what it was. The Tigers, seemingly had no attack and were badly handled. On the other hand Notre Dame played even better football than it did against the Army a week before. In the middle west it would appear that the situation has greater clarity than in any other section Notre Dame and Illinois, judged on present city officials in office, but if a recall is instituted, which I hope it will not be, as it won't help matters any, I will go down the line with the three votes there is in my family and any other influence I may exert to retain the present incumbents in office, as they were honestly elected to office. There has never been any charges of crookedness or grafting and they have done nothing to justify their recall. I have lived here two years, which means a year and a half under the old administration and six months under the present administration. I have attended nearly all the C. of C. dinners and special meetings and during the time of the Stark administration there was never a meeting of that body that I attended but what from one to three gentlemen would laud the city officials and claim we had the best governed city in the state of California. One or two even took in as much territory as the whole United States. Now, understand me, it is not my intention to dispute or question these statements, tho there might have been a little exaggeration, for I considered them to be right enough, because of the source they came from, to influence my vote to be cast for Mr. Stark and his colleagues. Now then to the extent that those statements were true at that time, I think any fair-minded person will have to admit that those same statements to the same extent would apply to the present administration because our affairs are at least as well administered tho I don't concede there isn't room for improvement. The old crowd was fairly and decisively beaten and I think even a politician ought to be a good enough sport to take his medicine like a man and then as a good citizen he should lend his support for the betterment of our city and a better governed city but if he is not big enough to do this then he should at least LAY OFF and not hamper the other fellow in every way he can. For instance, that petty little spite suit brought in the name of D. Jessurun, not on the grounds of any wrong-doing, but on a mere technicality. Heat them at the next election, if you can, but let them serve the time they were elected for, so long as they do nothing worse than they have done in the six months of their administration. To me, the "deplorable situation" which the "Bulletin" rants so much about, is simply that it and the power. If they were put in power deparable situation" would immediately vanish. Another thing the "Bulletin" as 'BUTTERFLY' OPENS TO CAPACITY HOUSE Jazz saturation is the latest scientific term! It was invented by Clarence L. Brown, director of MOTOPOWER WILL INVADE ANAHEIM Introducing Motopower gas to Anaheim! The Sperber service station at West Center and Helena-sts which will handle it, one of the most complete in Anaheim, declares that in tests on many sorts of cars, from Fords to Cadillacs, the gas was shown to possess some of the most remarkable qualities of any yet refined. The tests were made at the Acme Garage, Long Beach last week, and showed that this gas will actually clean a motor of its carbon without the aid of any other fluid, in from two to five minutes. Cars that had been clogged with carbon for months were cleaned out and shown to be clean by removal of heads and inspection of interiors of motors. The elements added to Motopower gasoline are said to be so harmless that they could be taken into the stomach. The company backs its performance claims with an offer of $1000 to anybody who can find a serious defect in this gas. Sperber will guarantee that the motor of any car will be cleaned as described. An interesting test took place on Cherry avenue over Signal Hill. It was found that the same car, which had been stalled on the grade using ordinary gasoline having its motor cleaned by means of Motopower gasoline, went over the top without difficulty in high gear. The demonstration was repeated on several makes of car. Power was increased spark plugs cleaned as well as motor, a clean film of oil was found in the combustion chamber and greater mileage was obtained. ST. PAUL HAMMERS SEATTLE PITCHERS SEATTLE, Oct. 27. — Unless rain again intervenes, St. Paul champions of the American Ass'n and seattle, Pacific Coast league pennant winners, will meet again this afternoon in the second game of the "little world series." This would be of far more benefit to our community than creating more strife agitating a recall now—A TAXPAYER AND VOTER. MACDONALD SAYS LABOR WILL WIN CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. 27. —The alleged red plot letter did not reach the foreign office until Oct. 10, said Premier Ramay say Macdonal in a campaign speech here today. "I challenge my enemies to produce evidence that the government had any previous knowledge of a serious plot." MacDonald described the Zine view document as a "mare nest," adding: "I cannot avoid the suspicion that the whole thing is a political plot. This is an eleventh hour at tempt to entangle us. I am going to probe the whole thing to the roots." The premier said he wanted to find out how a copy of the letter found its way into "a certain newspaper office." "It seems suspicious to me that Tory headquarters had a copy of the document, also," declared Macdonal. LONDON, Oct. 27. —Despite the "Russian affair," Premier Macdonal was optimistic today, predicting a Laborite victory in the general election Wednesday. In a special statement, Premier Macdonal said: "Weednesday will be labor's day Signs of a Labor victory at the polls are unmistakeable. The pace between the Tories and Liberals supported by a solid phalanx of newspapers, shocked the people who are seriously interested in politics. A great increase of labor's strength is bound to result." Former Premier David Lloyd George, speaking at Camberwell attacked the Russian note and declared he could not accept Moscow's denial that a letter had been sent urging the British Communists to get active at once. "I call upon Premier Macdonal to state why this information was withheld," said Lloyd George. The former premier then turned his attention to the Tories, attacking former Premier Stanley Baldwin for his debt settlement BUTTERFLY' OPENS TO CAPACITY HOUSE Jazz saturation is the latest scientific term! It was invented by Clarence L. Brown, director of "Butterfly," which is a film version of the story by Kathleen Norris. "Butterfly" opened a three-day engagement at the United theatre yesterday. The new Universal-Jewel production deals with classic music versus jazz—and real love versus flirtation, as parallels in an astounding story of two sisters, their love affairs, and the complications thereof. Eight famous players appear in the leading roles, the featured players being Laura La Plante, Ruth Clifford, Kenneth Harlan and Norman Kerry; those assisting are Freeman Wood, Margaret Livingston, Cesare Garvina and T. Roy Barnes. Brown, delving into the Kathleen Norris classic, read by over 6,000,000 people, conceived the idea of parallel between jazz and real music and flirtation and real love—hence the daring scene in which Laura La Plante, the flirt of the story, and generally temperamental younger sister, is contrasted with every piece of a jazz orchestra in a wild saturnalia of jazz strains. All for the sake of a strong psychological effort. ST. PAUL HAMMERS SEATTLE PITCHERS SEATTLE, Oct. 27. — Unless rain again intervenes, St. Paul champions of the American Ass'n, and seattle, Pacific Coast league pennant winners, will meet again this afternoon in the second game of the "little world series." Following their easy 12 to 4 victory in the opening game of the nine-game series, St. Paul hoped to repeat today. The visitors found the Seattle pitchers easy, piling up 22 hits. DIERKER SALES T. U. Glover and family have moved to their new home on La Palma-st, which they recently purchased through Harry F. Dierker and staff. G. W. Leive of Harry F. Dierker and staff have sold to James O. Householder the new five-room bungalow on South Olive, built by Miss Pauline Vetter. Mr. Householder and family have taken possession. Herbert H. Oelke has bought one of the "Dierker-built" homes on North Clementine-st through G. W. Leive of Harry F. Dierker and staff. Mr. and Mrs. Oelke who now reside on South Indiana-st, expect to move into their new home soon after Nov. 1. L. D. Larsen of Harry F. Dierker and staff have sold to Mr. Ad Knudsen the Skaggs property on North Topeka-st. MOSCOW, Oct. 27. — Zinovieff's denial that he wrote the letter to Premier MacDonald of England that elicited a sharp reply from the British foreign office appears to be most convincing. In the first place the letter was dated Sept. 15 when Zinovieff, the president of the soviet executive committee, was on a vacation in the Caucasus. The letter shows, according to officials, a lack of understanding of the international's methods. It also bears three signatures when all official communications of the internationale carry only the signature of Zinovieff. Soviet officials here state they have absolute proof that a propaganda bureau exists in Berlin, which specializes in the fabrication of anti-soviet material, especially of documents purporting to come from the Communist internationale. These, the soviet officials claim, are furnished to any one willing to pay for them. SLASHES THROAT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27. — After locking himself in a room, D. Agaillipax, a janitor, slashed his throat here today. He will die, police surgeons said. THE MONDAY ON GRID WASH LINE NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—This is Monday along the collegiate line. Neane, Roper, Fisher, Jones, I, Zupke and other "houseare industriously hanging the weekly wash and some of not exactly immaculate. In there are many pieces hanging that line which will never again. The few of the latter are HarMinnesota, Washington and on, Princeton, Centre ColWisconsin and Williams. to clean, they failed to come the wash this week as cleanimens, Harvard losing to south, Minnesota to Iowa, W. to La Fayette, Princeton tire Dame, Centre to West a, Williams to Columbia wisconsin to Michigan. White, however, are the lands and starched cuffs of Dame, California, Illinois, yette, Penna, Syracuse, ed, Marquette and Washingong others. They haven't untly greyish tinge of Dartlowa, Lehigh, Ohio State, and Rutgers, the records of are slightly soiled by tie Most significant of Saturturns was the 12 to 0 definitely dame over Princedefinitely settled the state Irish as a national leadIllinois, La Fayette and a native few others, and exPrinceton's weakness for was. The Tigers, seemad no attack and were handled. On the other hand, Dame played even better than it did against the week before. The middle west it would appait the situation has greater than in any other section. Game and Illinois, judged on SARGUM PROUTINGS Walter Johnson was greeted by a crowd of 20,000 at Washington Park yesterday. He pitched seven innings for the White Kings against the Vernon Coast League team. While the great Walter was on the firing line he allowed three hits, struck out seven Tigers, and did not allow a run. The Tigers won the game in the tenth, 5 to 1. They did all their scoring off Young Pane. It was a great game, but the fans did not come to see the game, it was Walter Johnson that called them there, and the world's series flivver that finished a hero, did come up to their expectations. Uncle John enticed the great pitcher into the broadcasting room of K.H.J., and, after digging up all the flowers in his garden of speech, introduced Walter to radioland. Walter's delivery was faulty, he had great speed at times and choked at others. He said that he had had a royal time, and expected/to settle down and make his home in So. Calif. Babe Ruth plays at Washington Park today for charity. Everybody in the city of Angels, from Mayor Cryer to the Watts bootblack is going to be on hand to see the mighty King of Swat do his stuff. There will be a lot of other celebrities at the park, but it is Babe Ruth that everybody is going to see. One of the greatest little fights ever pulled off in the Vernon ring, old or new, should take place tomorrow evening when little Jimmy McLarnin meets Fidel La Barba, the Olympic STOCK PRICES MOVE NERVOUSLY NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--Stock prices moved nervously and irregularly thru a narrow range in today's market. Professional traders tested the strength of the market in the first two hours, simultaneously with the outpouring of a large volume of speculative industrial stocks on profit taking. The oils were deserted by the professionals for the time being, as efforts were made to convert paper profits into cash, but selling was well absorbed and at the end of the period the oils were apparently ready for another climb into higher price levels. Strong and buoyant cotton and grain markets and further evidence of the increase in industrial production were without special effect on the stock market. An attitude of extreme conservatism in the pre-election week had been expected by most of the commission houses, and traders were more anxious to "even up" their speculative position than to take on new commitments in the final week before the presidential election. The outside public was apathetic and the market was dominated by the professionals who were more inclined to sell than buy. The upward movement in prices of railroad stocks came to an abrupt halt as stocks which had been moving forward rather briskly in the last ten days were sold on profit taking operations. Frisco common sold below 38 for a loss of about 2 points below last week's high. Industrial leaders were generally irregular as American Can, General Electric, Baldwin and some of the specialty stocks were made the largest for bearing sales. American Can lost about three points, General Electric three, Baldwin two. "FEET OF CLAY" AT CALIFORNIA In the latest Paramount show offering Cecil B. DeMille or alluring flavored cinema cooions has reached in all directions to make "Feet of Clay," opened at the California theater yesterday, strictly 1924. The heroine, played by the "find," Vera Reynolds, is the type to whom the public intends turned, the flapper, goes from parties and petting animals to marriage and resting at 21. Of course, there is a wonderful DeMille party, a dance laid over a pool with interconnecting bridges. All of these preceded by a colorful beach sequence, utilizing a myriad struvetines, and featuring an enchant race between 20 girls on boards behind fast speedboats. Mix in a struggling couple Harlem flat, a mid-ocean fight tween a swimmer and a skater and it may readily be seen D-Mille is back again in all old form. Timeliness and novelty, acceding to careful census of the gregest film successes of the past years, seem to be the two infallible ingredients of a play that will please the theater going public. "Feet of Clay" timely and has novelty to seize Draw your own conclusions! As a special added attraction for the next three days we have the pupils of Miss George Moore in "Novelty Dances." Kinogins and an Aesop I complete the program. Tomorrow (Tuesday) is La Souvenir Day and every lady tending the show will receive nice souvenir. COOLIDGE SILENT DONALD SAYS LABOR WILL WIN DIFF, Wales, Oct. 27.—Legged red plot letter did the situation has greater than in any other section. Game and Illinois, judged on records, are the best teams section with Iowa, Ohio and Marquette still in composition. One of the greatest little fights ever pulled off in the Vernon ring, old or new, should take place tomorrow evening when little Jimmy McLarnin meets Pidel La Barba, the Olympic champion. Jimmy has far outshone anything he met in the south so far, but in La Barba he is meeting a real champion, one that is fast, scientific and rugged. The baby faced Irish lad is the fastest thing I ever saw in the ring, and I will bet he outpoints the champ. BIG CROWD WHEN AUTO SHOW ENDS Saturday evening's crowd at the Anaheim Auto Show was the largest of the entire week. The attendance for the six afternoons and evenings is estimated by Manager Herb Davis at 8000 or more, and 12 to 15 cars were sold. The entertainment was given by Mrs. Margaret Buttret, at the piano, whose many musical connections made her of unique value to the show; Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker, soprano; little Miss Dorothy Winter, whistler; Florence Winters, pianist; Gladys and Beatrice Miller, soprano and contralto; Miss Virginia Long, pianist, and Clarence B. Goodson, at the radio. More sales were made, leaving distributors thoroly gratified at the success of the exhibition. The exact attendance during the week can only be estimated because no record of visitors was kept. These, however, included hundreds from out of town, as well as Anaheimers. Fullcrton especially supported the show, which was advertised there by the parade of last Monday. The Plain Dealer, on behalf of the exhibitors, wishes to thank not only the talent mentioned, but the following, for their generous aid: The Anaheim Ladies' quartet, consisting of Mrs. J. O. Schwentker and Mrs. Walter Ross, sopranos, and Mrs. W. B. Pemberton and Mrs. A. L. Knipe, contraltos; Uncle Remus, and members of the Kiwans club's double quartet—the Messrs. Durfee, Lewis, Rundstrom, Bonnat, Merrill and Taylor, Taylor, the leader, sang solos besides participating in the choruses. NORTH CHINA HUGE ARMED CAMP NOW Everybody in the city of Angels, from Mayor Cryer to the Watts bootblack is going to be on hand to see the mighty King of Swat do his stuff. There will be a lot of other celebrities at the park, but it is Babe Ruth that everybody is going to see. Industrial leaders were generally irregular as American Can, General Electric, Baldwin and some of the specialty stocks were made the largest for bearing sales. American Can lost about three points, General Electric three, Baldwin 1, Yellow Cab sustained a sharp loss of seven points and sold down to a new low at 43 on reports that third quarter earnings were disappointing. J. S. Steel led the stocks into a moderate rally in the fourth hour. Bethlehem Steel found good support around 40 and Penn Seaboard Steel continued the activity which featured it in the last few days, also rising fractionally to 1%. Copper were in good form but were not strong enough to move against the downward trend of the market. American Smelters and Cerro De Pasco were the most active stocks in this group. Stock sales today 587,400 shares; bonds $10,809,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Great Britain demand 4.49%; cables 4.49%; France demand 5.20%, cables 5.21; Belgium demand 4.79; cables 4.79%; Switzerland demand 19.22; cables 19.24; Italy demand 4.30%; cables 4.30%; Sweden demand 26.58; cables 26.62; Norway demand 14.20; cables 14.24; Denmark demand 17.13; cables 17.17; German marks 23.80; Greek drachmas blank today. COTTON OPENS STRONG NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Cotton prices were strong at the opening of the market today with first prices 23 to 40 points higher, Dec opened at 22.40, up 23 points, Jan at 22.60 up 25 points and March at 22.95, up 40 points. The market was strong at the close today with final prices up 105 to 138 points; cotton closed 125 points higher with midling uplands 24.20. GRAINS STRONG CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Grains were strong throut today's session, holding their early advance and closing firm. Wheat finished 3% to 3½ up. Corn finished 1½ to 1½ higher. Oats closed 1¼ to 1½ up. Provisions closed uneven, lard lower with hogs and distant deliveries higher. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Three and one-halfs, 101.6; first, 4½ s., 102.15; second, 4½ s., 101.18; third 4½ s., 102.9; fourth, 4½ s., 102.18; going public. "Feet of Clay timely and has novelty to sell" Draw your own conclusions! As a special added attraction for the next three days we have the pupils of Miss Geoff Moore in "Novelry Dances." Kinograms and an Aesop P complete the program. Tomorrow (Tuesday) is La Souvenir Day and lends the show will receive nice souvenir. COOLIDGE SILENTY ABOUT CHARCOON WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—White House preserved silence day concerning charges of Democratic national委员 that President Coolidge exact fee of $250 and expenses were delivering an address at the velling of a war memorial Bridgeport, Conn., May 27, He was then vice-president. President Coolidge's attentive service men went money in his own pocket was volved cannot but be contrained with the fine phrases he utters when he voiced the soldiers' nus bill," said the committee formal statement." In that message he said,"Patrio which can be bought and sold not patriotism.Patriotism neither be bought nor sold not for hire and sale. "The patriotism of a man leaves his home and country goes 2000 miles thru submarine infested waters and offers him in shock of battle may not bought nor sold nor compensate but that of a vice-president its price, albeit the cheap price $250 for an evening of phrases on the heroism of soldiers who raised the money pay him his fee." Whether President Coolidge or did not receive the fee co-opted be at ascertained at the W Househouse. Officials said that was "no statement to make." You N Your B What are We A great increase in interest in the Ananemim Ladies quartet, consisting of Mrs. J. O. Schwentker and Mrs. Walter Ross, sopranos, and Mrs. W. B. Pemberton and Mrs. A. L. Kuipe, contralto; Uncle Remus, and members of the Kiwanis club's double quartet—the Messrs. Durfee, Lewis, Rundstrom, Bonnat, Merrill and Taylor, Taylor, the leader, sang solos besides participating in the choruses. NORTH CHINA HUGE ARMED CAMP NOW WASHINGTON, Oct. 27—North China is a huge armed camp and bitter fighting is hourly expected in several important places, including the environs of Peking itself, according to official dispatches received here today. The coup d'estat of Feng Yu Hsiang, the Christian general, in seizing the capital and ousting President Tsao Kun, while Gen. Wu Pei Fu, his supporters, was engaged in a crucial battle with Chang Tso Lin on the Shanhai Kwan front, has complicated rather than simplified the situation, officials said. PEKING, Oct. 27.—Despite the fact that absolutely no disorder has followed the military occupation of Peking, the American legation guards are to be strengthened. An international train left Tien Tsin this morning for Peking, bringing reinforcements for the United States legation guard. Gen. Feng Yuh Slang is being praised for maintaining perfect order. His soldiers are known as the best disciplined in China. EXPECT HOT GAME SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.—Prospects for a whale of a little big game between St. Mary's and Santa Clara No. 27 are in the offing today following St. Mary's 20 to 7 defeat of the strong eleven of the Olympic club of San Francisco here-yesterday. In the first three quarters of the game, Coach "Slip" Madigan's St. Mary's team showed that they were at least the equal of the Santa Clara squad which also defeated the clubmen recently. The Olympic score yesterday came in the last quarter when Eisen raced 65 yards to a touchdown. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Three and one-halfs, 101.6; first, 4½s, 102.15; second, 4½s 101.18; third 4½s 102.9; fourth, 4½s 102.18; new, 4½s 106.27. NEW YORK METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Copper firm; spot October and November offered 15% December 13%. Lead strong; spot and October 8% bid. Zinc firm; all positions offered 6.40. Antimony 11%. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $24,600,000 Seattle $6,634,915 Portland $6,846,030 Oakland $3,112,000 San Diego $561,860 Los Angeles $21,095,507 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—Butter 41. Eggs: Extras 52; case count 41; pullets 41. Poultry: Hens 22; broilers 35; fryers 30. Hares: unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—Potatoes—Stockton Burbanks $1.75 @ $2.00; Idaho russets $1.75 @ $2.00. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—Oranges, Southern special brands, large and medium sizes, $6.50 @ $7.25; 200s and smaller $5.75 @ $6.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.50. Lemons: Special brands $5 @ $5.50; choice $4.25 @ $4.75. Grapefruit: local, special brands $5.00 @ $5.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.00; Arizona $5.00 @ $5.50. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Thirty-five cars of Valencias and five cars of lemons sold. Valencia market about steady. Lemon market steady on best stock; easier on choices. Valencia averages ranged from $4.10 to $9.45; lemons $4.25 to $7.90. Dr.Jo MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1924 FEET OF CLAY" AT CALIFORNIA In the latest Paramount screen ring Cecil B. DeMille of the ring flavored cinema concoes has reached in all directions make "Feet of Clay," which meet at the California theatre, tuesday, strictly 1924. The heroine, played by the new rd," Vera Reynolds, is the new to whom the public interest turned, the flapper, grown in parties and petting at 17 marriage and responsibilities. Of course, there is a wonderDeMille party, a dance floor over a pool with interesting necting bridges. All of this is needed by a colorful beach seance, utilizing a myriad striking sites, and featuring an excirace between 20 girls on surf behind fast speedboats. In a struggling couple in a cem flat, a mid-ocean fight been a swimmer and a shark, it may readily be seen that ville is back again in all his form. Melliness and novelty, accordto careful census of the greatfilm successes of the past ten years, seem to be the two most visible ingredients of a photothat will please the theatrepublic. "Feet of Clay" is only and has novelty to spare, new your own conclusions! A special added attraction the next three days we will the pupils of Miss Georgia are in "Novelty Dances." In programs and an Aesop Fable delete the program. Tomorrow (Tuesday) is Ladies' Senir Day and every lady ating the show will receive a souvenir. CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30 Night 7 and 9 NOW PLAYING FEET OF CLAY CECIL B. DEMILE The Man Who Made the Ten Commandments Has Repeated SPECIAL NOVELTY DANCES By Pupils of MISS GEORGIA MOORE Ladies Souvenir Day — TUESDAY “GETAWAY” HALTED BY PISTOL SHOT After furnishing considerable excitement in Justice Jack Landell's court at Santa Ana when he admitted he stole property from his wife in San Diego, and by his vigorous protest against serving 180 days in the county jail on conviction of a charge of vagrancy, Eddie McKnett, 33, alias R. P. Dalton, climaxed the afternoon by attempting to flee from Con. SPRECKELS WILL SPEAK TUESDAY Rudolph Spreckels, millionsire progressive of San Francisco, will deliver a 30-minute speech Tuesday noon in the interests of the Sen. Robt. LaFollette's candidacy for the presidency at Spadra and "GETAWAY” HALTED BY PISTOL SHOT After furnishing considerable excitement in Justice Jack Landell’s court at Santa Ana when he admitted he stole property from his wife in San Diego, and by his vigorous protest against serving 180 days in the county jail on conviction of a charge of vagrancy, Eddie McKnett, 33, alias R. P. Dalton, climaxed the afternoon by attempting to flee from Constable Jesse Elliott, who was leading him back to jail. His liberty lasted but 15 feet; for a well-aimed revolver bullet kicked up the dust at McKnett’s heels and he halted. REPORTS STOLEN RIM E. Ross, living near Fullerton, reported to the local police that he had lost a Goodyear tire, rim and cover. He said that it was stolen from his car which was parked on Chartres-st, opposite the California theatre. SPRECKELS WILL SPEAK TUESDAY Rudolph Spreckels, millionaire progressive of San Francisco, will deliver a 30-minute speech Tuesday noon in the interests of the Sen. Robt. LaFollette’s candidacy for the presidency, at Spadra and Commonwealth, Fullerton. The Fullerton LaFollette club which has opened headquarters in the Standard Bank-bldg, nounces there will be speaking at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, with entertainment and good music. There will also be an address Friday night at the same place. Postpone Ladies’ Night Ladies night, scheduled for Thursday evening by the Masonic lodge, has been postponed until Wednesday, Nov. 5. AREN'T FOLKS FUNNY? Mrs. Brown thinks Mrs. Smith is “old-fashioned.” She's right—for Mrs. Smith insists on baking her own bread. "She could get good bread at the bakery and save all that time and work," says Mrs. Brown. And then Mrs. Brown turns right around and does her own washing—and she could “get good washing” from the laundry and "save all that time and work." Aren't folks funny? Our Wet Wash service washes everything fresh and clean at a very low cost per pound. WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 26 You Need Not Be Sick! Your Backbone Will Tell Me What and Where Your Troubles Are Without Asking a Question Your Backbone Will Tell Me What and Where Your Troubles Are Without Asking a Question See your own spine and know positively which of your spinal bones are out of place—100 per cent right with X-Ray. The most modern Chiropractic office in Orange County, with individual rest rooms, the very best service for you, including complete X-Ray, with all adjustments. Tel. 845 Registered in Orange County Dr. Joseph H. Coleman X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR RATLEDGE GRADUATE SIX YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE IN LOS ANGELES Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 10 EAST CENTER ST.—Ground Floor ANAHEIM, CALIF. The Most Centrally Located Ground Floor Office in Anaheim