oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-17

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATRE 306 R. CENTER ST PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c SUNDAY AND MONDAY —TONIGHT— JACK HOXIE in "THE WESTERN WALLOON" "The Riddle, Rider" Mary Roberts Rinehart's Famous S WITH Virginia Valli AND Percy Marmont A THRILLING CLIMAX A SPLENDID PICTURE A BAFFLING MYSTERY A WONDERFUL CAST DELIGHTFUL COMEDY MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 p.m. CENTURY COMEDY "FIND THE BABY" Pathe Current New AT UNITED TOMORROW AND MONDAY RINEHART NOVEL COMES TO UNI "K" famous novel by Roberts Reinhart, which will the screen under the title "Unknowa" at the United T Sunday and Monday, is true even in so far as a mistake monly made by the expert seeker for seclusion is cone It is very seldom that sought by the law escapes c AT UNITED TOMORROW AND MONDAY Scene from "K The UNKNOWN" A UNIVERSAL JEWEL WITH VIRGINIA VALLI TOMMY GIBBONS TO CLAIM TITLE ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 17—Tommy Gibbons will claim the world's heavyweight championship, if Jack Demers with his announced plans to retire from the next June. The St. Paul contender believes what Dempsey paid in his announcement yesterday that he intends to marry Estelle Taylor by next June and retire from the boxing game as "undefeated heavyweight champion of the world." "I don't believe Dempsey will fight again before retiring," said Gibbons today. "I have known for a long time that he intended to retire and wanted to quit with the title in his possession rather than to take a chance of losing it. He says he will appear in the ring once more if it can be arranged before next June, but I don't believe he will ever don the gloves again." Gibbons announced that his challenge, together with a forfeit, is now in the hands of the New York Boxing Commission and he stands ready to take on the champion any time he sees fit. He can make it May, June or even April of this year if he wishes." Gibbons said. In making the claim to Dempsey's crown, Gibbons said he was ready to meet Harry Wills or any one else to decide whether he has a right to such a claim. RIDICULE CLAIM MACDONALD SMITH COMES BACK AGAIN SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—And five years ago they said MacDonald Smith could never come back. Yet yesterday he won his second California open golf championship in successive years with a card of 60 strokes. The year before that he nailed for first place with the Australian tricker shot wizard, Joe Kurtwood, and had lost on the playoff. The Espinosa brothers, Abe and Al, trained second and third with scores of 310 and 312. And thereby hinges another yarn. There are five of these brothers and four of them played in this championship Ten years ago all were caddies at Del Moate. Today they are among the outstanding players of the West. The great British players, Geo. Duncan and Abe Mitchell, were sociable to say the least, tearing for fourth place with Cards of 313 for the 72 hole grind. On their heels came little Willie Hunter, former British amateur title holder, in his professional debut. He had 314 with tragic last eighteen hole round. Willie was in second place at the end of 54 holes. PRES. TO REAFFIRM PLEA FOR ECONOMY WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Pres. Coolidge will reaffirm his plea for economy in governmental expenditures at the semi-annual meeting of the government on the evening of Jan. 26, it was announced at the treasury today. RINEHART NOVEL COMES TO UNION "K" famous novel by Roberts Reinhart, which will the screen under the title "Unknown" at the United Tuesday and Monday, is true even in so far as a mistake monly made by the expert seeker for seclusion is conceived. It is very seldom that sought by the law escapes for long, and experienced lives say that this is because one sought makes the easiest mistake of trying to bury his city in a small town, whereas he elected to lose himself biggest city he would have far more successful. K. LeMoyne, the man whom the story is built, just that mistake, and his dignity and kindly manner him at once an object of suction and mystery in the small which he took up his abode boarder in the home of Bee Sidney Page and her aunt. Virginia Valli plays the Sidney. Her acquaintance the stranger is a pleasant man in her heretofore uneventful and she soon realizes that portentities of two determinations youthful sweethearts that satisfy one of them have lost their for her, and she feels the companionship of the presages love. Then arrives man who is destined to bring cry into her life and into the others. Percy Marmount, who is the ablest character actors screen today, is seen in the K. LeMoyne, the mystranger. Margarite Fisher has a long list of successful appearances to her credit, y Charlotte Harrison, whose trust in a man resulted in misery. Other in the notation are John Roche as Dr. Mason, Maurice Rayand and Peeney as the two youthful hearts and Myrtle Vane aunt. $25,000 IF WALKE WILL MEET DU SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Announcement was made day that Mickey Walker offered a purse of $25,000 Jimmy Duffy of Oakland he 23 for a ten round decisive test for the weltweight The bout would be held San Francisco baseball Walker is scheduled to co-coast to fight a no-battle with Bert Colima at goles. ROMANCE COMES TO PITTSBURGH, Jan. 17. romance of Mrs. Emily Bus beautiful blonde girl and challenge, together with a forfeit, is now in the hands of the New York Boxing Commission and he stands ready to take on the champion any time he sees fit. He can make it May, June or even April of this year if he wishes," Gibbons said. In making the claim to Dempsey's crown, Gibbons said he was ready to meet Harry Wills or any one else to decide whether he has a right to such a claim. RIDICULE CLAIM LONDON, Jan. 17—The American embassy ridiculed today the assertion of M. Rakovsky, soviet trade envoy, that the United States would recognize the soviet government within a year. "It is a hope rather than a fact" it was said at the embassy and was said merely for home consumption. PRES. TO REAFFIRM PLEA FOR ECONOMY WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Pres. Coolidge will reaffirm his plea for economy in governmental expenditures at the semi-annual meeting of the business organization of the government on the evening of Jan. 26, it was announced at the treasury today. Budget Director Lord will also deliver an address, reporting on savings to date. When the winds of winter blow, Hoof it daily to and fro; Give your blood a chance to flow; Make your own complexion glow. Man is a Class Ad in this paper. JUST ARRIVED THE VERY LATEST IMPROVED Vacuum Type Washing Machine FREE TRIAL Let us explain these wonderful improvements, over all other Vacuum Type Machines. Washer Wilson “Home of Service” 227 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TONIGHT— ACK HOXIE THE WESTERN WALLOF" Riddle, Comedy Order" Rinehart's Famous Story WITH Unia Valli AND Marmont THRILLING CLIMAX SPLENDID PICTURE BAFFLING MYSTERY WONDERFUL CAST ELEGHTFUL COMEDY ATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 p.m. CENTURY COMEDY IND THE BABY Pathe Current News INEHART NOVEL COMES TO UNITED K" famous novel by Mary Roberts Reinhart, which will be on screen under the title "K-The Known" at the United Theater today and Monday, is true to life in so far as a mistake can only make by the experienced taker for exclusion is concerned. It is very seldom that one night by the law escapes capture. FLOWERS OMITTED IN SECOND ROUND NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Kindly omit Flowers. This request of the heirs and assigns, so frequently mentioned in connection with the obsequies was duly observed shortly after 10 o'clock last night when Flowers was omitted, excluded and otherwise discontinued by a righ hand punch to the jaw from Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., after 43 seconds of fighting in the second round. That was all there was to it—a punch, a fall, a convulsive writhe or so, and, as a contender for the middleweight championship of the world, Tiger Flowers, colotec gentleman of Atlanta, Ga., was no more. Delaney had punctured the bubble with the rapier point of his good right hand. The omission of Flowers follow automatically. The brunette specimen was to have met Allentown Joe Gans at Allentown, Pa. Monday night next, but the promoters went into reverse confidence with the knockout and substituted Delaney. Lifted to the watch tower of public esteem by his quick victorious over several opponents and the almost theatrical ferocity of his mien, the colored gent was matched with Delaney as the final "convincer" for a shot at Harry Greb's title. Delaney will take over that end of the business also. You could not keep Delaney out of a championship match now with a ball and chaff Greb it was announced bad to meet the winner previous to last night's frolic. STILL AWAIT LAST WORD FROM ROCKNE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—U.S.C. football followers marked time today in anticipation of a final answer from Knute Rockne of NINEHART NOVEL COMES TO UNITED K” famous novel by Mary Adams Reinhart, which will be on the screen under the title “K-The Unknown” at the United Theater Monday and Monday, is true to life in so far as a mistake copnised by the experienced maker for seclusion is concocted. It is very seldom that one night by the law escapes capture long, and experienced detectors say that this is because the sought makes the common stake of trying to bury his identy in a small town, whereas, had elected to lose himself in the largest city he would have been more successful. K. LeMoyne, the man around from the story is built, made that mistake, and his grave unity and kindly manner made at once an object of suspicion and mystery in the small city in which he took up his abode, a harder in the home of beautiful Niney Page and her aunt. Virginia Valli plays the part of Niney. Her acquaintance with the stranger is a pleasant episode her heretofore uneventful life, and she soon realizes that the importunities of two determined but tough sweethearts that she married of them have lost their zest for her, and she feels that the companionship of the stranger seases love. Then arrives the man who is destined to bring misety into her life and into the lives others. Percy Marmount, who is one of the ablest character actors on the screen today, is seen in the role K. LeMoyne, the mysterious stranger. Margurite Fisher who is a long list of successful screen appearances to her credit, portrays Charlotte Harrison, whose blind must in a man resulted in her dissertion. Other in the notables cast John Roche as Dr. Max Wilnson, Maurice Rayand and Francis Sweeney as the two youthful sweethearts and Myrtle Vane as the ant. 25,000 IF WALKER WILL MEET DUFFY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—Announcement was made here to that Mickey Walker had been federated a purse of $25,000 to meet Jimmy Duffy of Oakland here Feb. 19 for a ten round decision constant for the wilde.weight title. The bout would be held in the Francisco baseball park. Walker is scheduled to come to the coast to fight a no-decision tattle with Bert Colina at Los Anles. ROMANCE COMES TO END PITTSBURGH, Jan. 17.—Theance of Mrs. Emily Bush, 23, a beautiful blonde girl and Frank STILL AWAIT LAST WORD FROM ROCKNE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—U. S.C. football followers marked time today in anticipation of a final answer from Knute Rockne of Notre Dame whether he will accept the definite offer made him ten days ago to take the place here of Elmer Henderson as head coach of the Trojan squad. No word of an official nature regarding the concining situation has been issued by U.S.C. athletic heads and football fans are speculating wildly as to who will fill Henderson's shoes. However persons who claim to be on the "inside" have apparently assumed the attitude of not worrying and that in the end Rockne will take the position. Henderson's future is uncertain. He is said to have several offers to enter business here but there also are several good coaching jobs in sight for him and it is believed he will accept one of them Nebraska and Oregon are reported to be making strong bids for Henderson's services. PREDICTS U. S. TO RECOGNIZE RUSSIA MOSCOW, Jan. 17.—Recognition of Russia by the United States government this year was predicted today by Christian Rakovsky soviet trade envoy speaking before the Teachers' Congress: "While such recognition would be of "great importance to Russia," Rakovsky said, "it would be negligible if conditioned upon a Dawes plan for Russia." "Experience shows" he continued "that the capitalists want to wrest us from concessions which would enslave the country and convert Russia into a Morosco." He asserted that the soviets were determined to preserve the elements of socialism but that foreign investments should be protected. NURMI ADDS SCALP CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Chicago today hailed a new champion—Paavo Nurmi who last night on the Coliseum track added another scalp to his already well-laden belt. Nurmi ran, or rather ambled 1-4 miles in special feature of the A-C Sport carnival one fifth of a second better than he had legged the same distance in New York on Thursday night. The Finn turned the one and one 1-4 miles in 5:35 4-5 and the one one half in 6:44 4-5. His record “OH, DOCTOR!” AT CAL. SUNDAY ONLY One of the happiest combinations of star and venture ever seen on the screen furnishes entertainment Sunday only in the California theater, where the Universal-Jewel “Oh Doctor!” with Reginald Denny as star was given its initial showing. Long ago Denny established himself as one of the real comedians of the screen, but never before he has been seen in a comedy role that required so much repression as does that of Harry Leon Wilson’s hypochondriac hero of “Oh Doctor!” Who recall this famously humorous story, which was published in The Saturday Evening Post, remember, however, that the most economical man is a Class Adm! be did, he grew in the he was a chronic invailSatire is utilized yet the action, which make hypochondriac a guess wood of a breezy, he who has little patient obsession of her nephew about to bring him tion that the mind is thing in his great boys vice she uses are very珍丽ly the scene in giants of an osteoporous vigorous will on man. A physical examinai number of specialists ROMANCE COMES TO END PITTISBURGH, Jan. 17. — The romance of Mrs. Emily Bush, 23, a beautiful blonde girl and Frank Michaels, 25, each of whom left their married matriarch to live together, ended in black tragedy today when the woman's body, clad only silk pajamas and with one hand matching a cheap sex magazine was found in bed at their apartment on the North side today. Altho no trace of violence could discerned, police said the case did not appear to be suicide and ordered Michaels held for the coroner's inquest into the death. Michaels confessed according to police that he and Mrs. Bush had been living as husband and wife since separating from their mates most a year ago. POSTPONE ACTION WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. — For the third time the senate judiciary committee today postponed final approval of the appointment was delayed at two other sessions of the committee when Col James A. Weneby, a Colorado mine operator, charged Stone with "unprofessional conduct" in the handling of litigation for J. P. Morgan and others. AUTO VICTIMS SAN DIEGO, Calif., Jan. 17. — Mrs. J. R. Wald is dead and her husband is in a local hospital suffering from injuries which may prove fatal after being struck down last night by an automobile said by the police to have been driven by D. E. Lewis. The Walds came here about two years ago from Muskogee, Okla. NURMI ADDS SCALP CHICAGO, Jan. 17. — Chicago today hailed a new champion—Paavo Nurmi—who last night on the Coliseum track added another scalp to his already well-laden belt. Nurmi ran, or rather ambled 1-4 miles in special feature of the A-C Sport carnival one fifth of a second better than he had legged the same distance in New York on Thursday night. The Finn turned the one and one 1-4 miles in 5:35 4-5 and the one and one-half in 6:44 4-5. His record work being done in the last half mile. His time for the mile was 4:46. WHITTIER FRESH WIN HERE 20-13 The Whittier College freshmen were too strong for the Anaheim first team last evening at Whitter, defeating the locals 20-13. A return game is scheduled for next Tuesday here. Sweeney, McBride and Martin played forward, Walker and Sloop center and Beebo, Wells, Mann and Middiestead guard. Wells, Martin Middiestead and Sloop were subs. But, reverting to the repression phase of the picture, it may be said that the repression is physical only, and not one of repressed humor. There is a little prologue that shows the future Rufus Billups, Jr., a few minutes after he has come into the world, being wrapped in cotton and stuffed into an incubator. That gives idea of his future, for no one expected him to live, and although Satire is utilized very action, which makes hypochondria a guess wood of a breezy; he who has little patient obsession of her nephew about to bring him to tion that the mind is thing in his great boys she uses are very specially the scene in giants of an osteoporous man. A physical examination number of specialists three skinflints from borrowed a title of nance; the anxiety of the of money; the young dalliance with meat; dreaming over his bear constitutes some of the of honor and action nature. It is love for the desire to qualify in her dare-devil akin to people the fiction she sends young Rufus swaddling clothes and of hoetic adventure. Harry Langdon will one of Mack Sennett's diles, "The Hansom C Pathe Review." SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1925 DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES INC. CALIFORNIA THEATRE SUNDAY ONLY TURNER Concert Organist DY! WHAT A WOW OF A SHOW! Oh Doctor You'll Gasp-- You'll Scream-- AT REGINALD DENNY IN THIS THRILLLOLAUGH — ON THE STAGE — "GOLDEN WEST SYMPHONETTES" A REAL CLASSY GIRLS JASS BAND — TONIGHT — DEFENDS UNITED STATES LONDON, Jan. 17.—The British foreign office took the unusual course today of voluntarily defending the United States against the attacks of English editorial writers who have been saying the United States "stayed out of European affairs until it saw a real chance to get money from Germany." The foreign office statements said: "The claims of the United States against Germany were presented long ago and therefore always existed, but no chance to collect them came until the Dawes report was accepted." WARDEN TRIED IN JULY FLORENCE, Ariz., Jan. 17.—Warden Robert B. Sims of the Arizona state prison will go on trial at the July term of district court on charges of mutilating the bodies of two executed murderers. Justice F. W. Stillman before whom the preliminary hearing of the warden was conducted, held Sims to answer to the higher court on the charges, which were originally made by Mrs. E. C. Howard, wife of an inmate of the state prison. The most economical little salesmn is a Class Ad in this paper he did, he grew in the belief that he was a chronic invalid. Satirio is utilized very subtly in the action, which makes the young hypochondriac a guest in Hollywood of a breezy, healthy aunt who has little patience with the obsession of her nephew and sets about to bring him to a realization that the mind is the only ill thing in his great body. The devices she uses are very funny, especially the scene in which a guantes of an osteopath works her vigorous will on the you man. A physical examination by a number of specialists sent by the "GIFT NIGHT" AT CALIF. TONIGHT There is an opportunity for you to get a nice gift at the California Theater tonight as this is the night for their usual Gift Nite. There are over $100 in gifts to be given away, each and every one of which are of real useful articles. "Hold Your Breath" is the title of the feature-photoplay booked for tonight and it rightfully lives up to its name. Dorothy Deore, Walter Hiers and Tully Marshall have the leading roles in this comedy of thrills and anguish and we know that you will certainly enjoy it as it is guaranteed to be a regular grouch killer. A Go Getter Comedy, an Aesop Fable and the last chapter of the interesting serial "Into the Net" will also be shown. GIRL'S JAZZ BAND HERE SUNDAY ONLY "The Golden West Symphonettes," a real classy jazz band with eight very pretty girls is the special act booked at the California for Sunday only. These young misses have made a tremendous hit all over the country with their perfect interpretation of Jazz Music and are coming here to Anaheim direct from the Forum Theater, Los Angeles, where they had a very successful two weeks engagement. The costumes worn by these beautiful young ladies are very pretty, which together with their winning personalities, their carefully selected program and the special scenic and lighting effects make this an act that will long stand out in your memory. Remember that this rare treat is booked for Sunday only and you are cheating yourself if you fail to see it. BUILDING PREMITS McCARTY'S APPLICATION WILL BE PASSED ON SOON SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17—Denying reports that Tom McCarey, veteran boxing promoter of southern California had been denied a permit, the state athletic commission announced today that McCarey's application had not been considered but would be passed on at a meeting to be held in Los Angeles early in February. Friends of McCarey, who filed his application with the board told the boxing commissioners he plans to erect a huge arena at Florence, near Los Angeles, to seat 40,000. Permits to clubs and promoters issued by the commission last night follow: Geo. Higgins of the Mission Athletic club, San Francisco, with proviso that he start actual construction of his boxing arena within 90 days. Watsonville Athletic club; J. F. Foreman, San Jose: Before adjourning its meeting, the commission issued the following statement, denying reports that it had refused a promoter's permit to James "Sunny" Coffroth of Los Angeles. To correct certain erroneous published statements, and in justice to one who patriotically and conscientiously promoted boxing matches throughout the country for the United States government during the world war which settled millions of dollars, the State Athletic Commission of California wishes to state that at no time has James Wood Coffroth applied for or was refused a permit to conduct boxing exhibitions. GOLF AT PASADENA PASADENA-ON THE-GULF, Fla., Jan. 17—Big league golf got away to a flying start today when for the first time in the history of the game two teams of bracket golfers met in the first game of the professional golf league. Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, Pasadena, world famous Satto is utilized very subtly in the action, which makes the young hypochondriac a guest in Hollywood of a breezy, healthy aunt who has little patience with the onsession of her nephew and set about to bring him to a realization that the mind is the only thing in his great body. The devices she uses are very funny, especially the scene in which a guantes of an osteopath works her vigorous will on the you man. A physical examination by a number of specialists sent by the three skinflints from whom Rufus borrowed a title of his inheritance; the anxiety of these lenders of money; the young man's first dalliance with meat, and his day dreaming over his beautiful nurse, constitutes some of the high lights of humor and action of the picture. It is love for the nurse and a desire to qualify in her onition as a date-devil akin to those who people the fiction she reads that sends young Rufus out of his swaddling clothes and into a life of hoetic adventure. Harry Langdon will be seen in one of Mack Sennett's latest comedies, "The Hansom Cabman" and a Pathe Review. TRE SUNDAY ONLY BUILDING PREMITS Nannie Click, frame garage at 411 No. Philadelphia-st, cost $75. W. T. Sheffer frame addition at 323 So. Philadelphia-st, cost $200. J. D. Weaver, frame addition to bath and porch, 409 So. Rose-st, cost $300. Anahiem Union Water Co., alter brick building, 303 E. Center, cost $100. The second deficiency bill of congress carries an appropriation of $1,000,000 for improving roads in National Parks. $350,000 of this sum will be expended on roads in Yosemite National Park. It's none of our business, but we wonder if the thrifty White House maids do the family wash. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. And the Cat Came Back— Ever try to get rid of a cat? Every time you think it is gone for good you find it on the doorstep next morning. Isn't that pretty much like your weekly washing? Every time you think it is finished it comes back the next week to be done all over again. You can't get rid of the weekly bundle—but you can rid yourself of the bother of doing it by taking advantage of our Rough Dry Service. Everything will be carefully washed and the flat work ironed. All other articles will be returned dry, for finishing at your leisure. And the price is surprisingly low. Send this week's bundle. WM. GILMORE, Anahiem Ageut, Phone 129 The Sanitary Laundry 225 West Santa Fe Ave. THE BROOKLYN