oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-24

PAGE EIGHT SUNDAY and MONDAY PREMIER PRESENTATION WESLEY BARRY IN HIS LATEST BIG PRODUCTION "BATTLING BUNYAN" FROM THE FAMOUS SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY A PEACH OF A STORY WITH A TEAR—A SMILE—AND BIG LAUGH SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 p.m. PRICES: ADULTS, all seats 25¢ KIDDIES, all seats 10¢ OUR GANG COMEDY "Seeing Things" Pathe News ANAHEIM SWAMPS SAN JUAN 41.12 MOLLY MALONE UNITED SUN MON Laughs and Thrills In "Battling Bur ANAHEIM SWAMPS SAN JUAN 41-13 Altho most of the scoring was done in the final quarter, Capi-strano never had a chance last evening against the Anaheim Hi in the opening game of the Orange League series played at the mission town. Anaheim won 41-13. The C class team also beat its opponents, 20-0. McBride at right guard rolled up the heaviest total of points scored. The lineup at the opening was: McBride, r.g.; Sweeney, l.g.; Walker, c.; Wells, r.g.; and Mann, l.g. Middleshead was put in as sub for Sweeney, Martin for McBride, Sloop for Walker and Beebe for Wells. Most of the changes took place in the second half. DEMPSEY TRAINS, ON'T FIGHT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24—When wedding bells chime June 1 and mark the wedding of Jack Dempsey and Estelle Taylor, film luminary, the same bells will also sound the death knell to his career as a pugilist, according to statements credited to the champion today. "I'll probably never engage in a prize fight again after Miss Taylor and I are married, the champion was voted." Miss Taylor does not want me to, and I think it best myself to settle down to a business career." Miss Taylor was reported as saying that altho she had not demanded that Jack give up his glory of the ring she had tried to influence him to never wear the gloves after their wedding. It was also learned the actress will probably give up her career as a film star and be just plain Mrs. Jack Dempsey, but this decision the champion is leaving to her. "Jack may think he will never have any use for a good fight hook again," Jack Kearns, the champion's manager was quoted. "But just wait until after June. We'll see." In the meantime Dempsey is keeping in training. PEARS FOR GEN. MOLLY MALONE UNITED SUN., MON. Hoot Gibson In Daring Western Role Action, rapid and thrilling action, promised to be the keynote of "The Ridin' Kid From Powder River, Universal-Hoot Gibson production to be screened in the California theater for tonight only. Tully Marshall, Gladys Hullette, Gertrude Astor and Walter Long have prominent parts in the supporting cast, and a bunch of the Universal Ranch Riders contribute some spectacular horsemanship. Others in the cast are William A. Steele, Sydney Jordan, Howard Truesdell, Frank Rhee, Nelson MeDowell, Fred Hume, Bowditch Turner and Newton House. Edward Sedgwick, who has directed Gibson in some twenty pictures for Universal, directed from an adaptation of Henry Herbert Knibbs novel. Believing that authentic incidents of the history of a country in the making have dramatic as well as historic value Universal executives sets its research department at work assembling data from various sources that have to do with the early days of the southwest. This data once assembled it was turned over to the scenario department to be made into the script for a motion picture. Inasmuch as some of the data came from records and names of persons who may have relatives Laughs and Thrills In "Battling Bunyan" When you go to the Theater to see Wesley I. "Battling Bunyan" which the attraction Sunday and day, go well fortified for erous allotment of thrill sortiment of laughs, and a two that will surely trick your nose. It is one of the cut liveliest and sit-round taining pictures seen in so with Wes. Barry wearing pants and being funnier is most serious. Raymond Leslie Goldmine day Evening Post story; the plot of "Battling Bunyan is seventeen, ambitious love. To earn extra money interest in a garage, he ny capers in preliminary the prize ring. His only happens to be a lightweight plion, and when the kid is fight with the champ he hoping to kill two birds stone—belltle the cham eyes of one Mollie Coste earn the thousand dollars go. It's a big right with elimax. Wesley Barry is well with the following Mollie Frank Campeau, Chester Johnnie Felasco and other "The BIG IDEA AT UNITED THE Manager Anderson of ed Theater has booked special attraction to be Tuesday and Wednesday. Mack's latest comedy succeeds Big Idea," a one act play special selected cast, con Ruth Hill, Lee Morris and Caulkins. The patrons of this playhouse will be given treat on this occasion we will have the pleasure of ing both the spoken drama splendid picture producti same program. The feature picture or casion is thrilling drama mountain country and thie life. "The Right of The S featuring Elmo K. Linde Sanchel and many other actors. This program was sent at popular prices, cents, children 10 cents. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHT HOLLYWOOD—George won decision over Fred FEARS FOR GEN. McCOOK'S GRAVE STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 24.—Complaint that the burial place of General Daniel McCook, one of the famous "Fighting McCooks" of this city, is about to fail into the hands of Georgia tax collectors and that the place is being desecrated, is made in a letter sent to United States Senator Frank B. Willis, Ohio, by Colopel William L. Curry, Columbus, secretary of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, relatives of McCook here have been advised. Colonel Curry requested that the war department take charge of this property. General McCook was killed June 27, 1864, during the battle of Kenesaw Mountain, from which place Judge K. M. Landis of baseball fame received his name. At the time of his death, General McCook was commanding a brigade of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois soldiers. After the Civil war, surviving members of the brigade purchased 57 acres of land on which the battle was fought and erected a monument in memory of the general. It is charged that residents in the region of the Georgia battlefield have been cutting timber on it and disposing of the lumber. The alleged vandalism included removal of lumber from a building on the site. Some years ago, it was pointed out, Congress authorized transfer of the property to the custody of the federal government. The routine examination of school children is the better way to obtain a knowledge of those who are susceptible to diphtheria and syringa fever. Beauty is only paint deep. As a paving material, concrete hearts latent. Believing that authentic incidents of the history of a country in the making have dramatic as well as historic value Universal executives sets its research department at work assembling data from various sources that have to do with the early days of the southwest. This data once assembled it was turned over to the scenario department to be made into the script for a motion picture. Inasmuch as some of the data came from records and names of persons who may have relatives living, the real persons who had an active part in some of the events pictured in this production are concealed, so far as identity is concerned, under fictitious names. Another of the Go Getter Comedies, with Alberta Vaughn in the star part and an Aesop Fable complete the picture program. Tonight is also gift nite and there are many valuable prizes running into values over $100 that will be given away. FOOTBALL PLAYERS MAKE NEW RECORD BERKELEY, Jan. — Football players do more sleeping in classes than any other type of student, says Dr. L. M. Moore, assistant dean of women and professor of physiology at the University of California. "One o'clock classes are always the crowdsest," says Dr. Moore, "because the students have just eaten a hearty lunch, and the functioning of the digestive organs takes the blood away from the brain. When this happens it is difficult to keep awake. "I have a great many football men in my 1 o'clock class," she continued. "They have great difficulty in keeping awake. This is due partly to the hearty meals they eat, and to the exercise they take just before coming to class." As an antidote Dr. Moore advises students to cut down on their mid-day meals. From high living comes low vitality. It's useless, friend, when feeling glum. To think that care sucumbs to ruin; When drowning care, Oh, woe to him Who does not know that care can swim. LAST NIGHT'S FIGURE HOLLYWOOD—George won decision over Fred Grosso rounds; Young Nationalist elision over Billy Hart, said Jimmy Young and Frank fought a draw; Felix defeated Bud Bercott, for and Billy Blake won over Yap. 100,000 N.Y.WOMEN ARE ILLITERATE NEW YORK, Jan. 24 are about 100,000 illiterate en in the city of New York cording to a statement coeally by Mrs. Nathan Sanchi chairman of the committee migrant education of the Council of Jewish Women. In summing up the year by the organization du past year she said 80,000 girls had attended clubs conducted by the tee. She added, "We are proud that those enrolled in our class are grandmothers to keep abreast of the generation." KIDDIES TO SEED PETER PAN MO All the Middles in An-going to have a chance "Peter Pan" that immortal by James Barrie, that was four days engagement at formia Theater next Mo-through a special art with the heads of th schools here, there will diess matinee Monday after 3 o'clock at which time dent will be admitted for Miss Claire Coutant hied a novel atmospheric for the picture and Georner, concert organist has a very pretty music score. When the ball is tossed Guards trin merrins. Some one oversteps his And tries the referrer- UNITED THEATRE 306 E. CENTER ST PENTATION BARRY G PRODUCTION LING NYAN" EVENING POST STORY TEAR—A SMILE—and A UGH EE SUNDAY COAST WILL BE HEARD ON TENNIS NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—What is inclegantly termed a squawk accompanied by a demand for the revision of the Davis cup and national ranking committee is expected to emanate from the Pacific Coast promptly with the dawn of another day, if the national lawn tennis rankings, to be made public tomorrow place the name of Billy Johnston below that of Vincent Richards. The West Coast had prepared itself for the worst and only awaits official confirmation of its fears to go into immediate action. This, in its intimated, will take the form of a sectional demand that California, long the happy hunting ground of front rank players, shall have its place on committees that determine the status of the men in the game. The coast, it seems is against taxation without representation, but will go further than the mere gesture of kicking a lot of tea into Boston harbor. It plans to spill the beans all over the eastern seaboard. The selection of the last Davis cup team when Wm. T. Tilden and Vincent Richards, the most improved player since Tilden himself came out of the nowhere, were named for singles play, has staked California to the idea that the ranking of Richards abov Johnston this year is inevitable. Out where the sun goes down they regard such a rating as absurd, in spite of the fact that Richards won the Olympic title impressively, beat Jonnston in the East versus West matches and scored successive victories over the Australians in the Davis cup singles. They maintain that Johnston could have done the same thing with greater facility, sangfroid and effect, and according to the word of one coast player, Elmer Griffin, brother of Clarence some- BULLS AND BEARS WATCH ECLIPSE NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The total eclipse of the sun was of more interest to the bulls and bears than the movement of stock prices today and the opening of the market was delayed 45 minutes in consequence. Judging from the activity of the market, many traders prolonged their absence from the financial district for the rest of the season. The market was not active, and, after displaying a firm tone at the opening many of the speculative leaders dropped back into slightly lower price levels as traders crowded into take profits. Weakness in American Woolen was a feature of the early trading, the stock breaking to 52% shortly after the opening, a drop of seven points from yesterday's high. Market rumors of the big textile corporation related principally to the prospect of passing the dividend on the pfd stock. Speculative industrial which have been leading an aggressive forward movement in recent sessions were under strict observation, American Sugar opened a point higher at 66 but the stock was offered freely after the opening and it declined abruptly to 52%. Castiron Pipe and American Can displayed more resistance to selling pressure and Baldwin Locomotive kept within a slightly higher range. Industrial reports at the week end centered chiefly about the steel and oil industries. The Prairie Oil and Gas Co., one of the largest buyers of mid-Continent crude oil, announced its willingness to purchase all of the oil stored for other companies at current prices representing an increase of about 25 cents a barrel over the year and scale. Upward price revisions in crude and refined oil prices were reported all over the country. Higher prices Laughs and Thrills In "Battling Bunyan" When you go to the United Theater to see Wesley Barry in Battling Bunyan which will be the attraction Sunday and Monday, go well fortified for a generous allotment of thrills, an assortment of laughs, and a tear or two that will surely trickle down your nose. It is one of the brightest liveliest and air-round entertaining pictures seen in some time with Wes. Barry wearing long sants and being funnier when he is most serious. Raymond Leslie Goldman's Saturday Evening Post story supplies the plot of "Battling Bunyan" who is seventeen, ambitious and in love. To earn extra money for an interest in a garage, he cuts funny capers in preliminary bouts in the prize ring. His only enemy appears to be a lightweight champion, and when the kid is offered a light with the champ he takes it, hoping to kill two birds with one stone—belittle the champ in the eyes of one Mollie Costigan, and earn the thousand dollars yet epoe. It's a big right with a bigger tollmax. Wesley Barry is well supported with the following Molle Mallone, Frank Campeau, Chester Conklin, Johnnie Felasco and others. "The Big Idea" At United Theater Manager Anderson of the United Theater has booked for a special attraction to be presented Tuesday and Wednesday, Willard Mack's latest comedy success "The Big Idea" a one act playlet with a special selected cast, consisting of Ruth Hill, Lee Morris and Charles Caulkins. The patrons of this popular playhouse will be given a rare treat on this occasion when they will have the pleasure of witnessing both the spoken drama and a splendid picture production on the same program. The feature picture on this occasion is thrilling drama of the mountain country and the hillbilly life. "The Right of the Strongest" featuring Elmo K. Lincoln, Tom Santhet and many other prominent actors. This program will be presented at popular prices, adults 30 cents, children 10 cents. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS HOLLYWOOD—George Manly won decision over Fred Cullen, 10 California to the idea that the ranking of Richies abov Johnston this year is inevitable. Out where the sun goes down they regard such a rating as absurd, in spite of the fact that Richards won the Olympic title impressively, beat Johnston in the East versus West matches and scored successive victories over the Australians in the Davis cup singles. They maintain that Johnston could have done the same thing with greater facility, sangfroid and effect, and according to the word of one coast player, Elmer Griffin, brother of Clarence, something vaguely suggestive of backstairs methods is charged in the arrangement of the Richards-Johnston match of the East versus West series. "Johnston had been given to understand that his selection for the Davis cup singles was as good as made." Griffin declared recently. "He wanted to put in his time in active practice for the international matches but abandoned the idea in order to make the East-West matches more interesting from a gallery standpoint. He had no idea that they were to constitute an issue between himself and Richards apparently he was the only man on the ground who had not been given this understanding. "Richards won the match, and with his victory, went his selection for the David cup singles as partner of Tilden." "It is a fact that apparently went unnoted by Mr. Griffin that eastern tennis critics publicly hailed the Richards-Johnston match as an unofficial try-out for the Davis cup for some days in advance of the meeting. And when Richards won, not an astonished eyebrow was lifted as the committee named him for the big event, placing Johnston on the doubles team only for the first time since Tilden-Johnston duo began successful operations back in 1919. "WONDER TEAM" WINIS 150TH GAME PASSAIC, N. J., Jan. 23. The Passaic high school basketball team won its 150th consecutive game here by defeating the Arlington (Mass) high school team, 73 to 33. Two thousand persons saw the "wonder team" stretch its string of consecutive victories to the century and a half mark. Rohrbaek lanky center of the Passaic team, was the individual star of the game, scoring 24 of his team's points, 20 of them from the field. Adams followed him closely for individual honors with 22 points, scoring 11 field goals. The entire second team was used by the Passaic coach in the second half. Marsters and J. Lane of the Arlington team, accounted for 28 of their team's 33 total. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Cotton prices were steady at the opening of trading today with the first prices from unchanged to five points higher. Prices were steady at the close. Final prices were 10 to 13 points higher. Cotton was quiet at 10 points up, mid-uplands 23.55. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Jan. 24. — 3½ s., 101.17; first, 4¼ s., 101.23; second, 4¼ s., 100.29; third, 4¼ s., 101.15; fourth, 4¼ s., 101.28; new, 4¼ s., 104.27; new, 4 s., 100.20. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Great Britain demand 4.80 cables 4.80%; France demand 5.40 cables 5.-40%; Belgium demand 5.10% cables 5.11; Switzerland demand 19.32½%; Italy demand 4.13; cables 4.13½%; Sweden demand 26.92; cables 26.96; Norway demand 15.31; cables 15.35; Denmark demand 17.84; cables 17.88. Marks 23.80; Greek demand and cables 1.73. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24—Butter 46, Eggs: Extras 50; case count 49; pullets 49. Poultry: Hens 22; broilers 27; fryers 27. Hares: same. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $25,500,000 Seattle $6,261,289 Portland $4,671,822 Oakland $2,530,200 San Diego $640,885 Los Angeles $21,995,220 Modern laudries are now equipped to clean and sterilize floor coverings—said by sanitation team to be an improvement over the old-fashioned method of removing infected dust by inhalation. A Class Ad will bring you results. On the promise box to the Anaheim Built testified he was ployment, M.W.B previously had plead charge of non-support probation by Judge Bradshaw falls to the court declared t LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS HOLLYWOOD—George Manly won decision over Fred Callen, 10 rounds; Young Nationalist got decision over Billy Hart, six rounds; Jimmy Young and Frank Fink fought a draw; Felix Villamore defeated Bud Bercott, four rounds and Billy Blake won over Hawaii Yap. 100,000 N. Y. WOMEN ARE ILLITERATES NEW YORK, Jan. 24. There are about 100,000 illiterate women in the city of New York, according to a statement made recently by Mrs. Nathan Straus, Jr., chairman of the committee on immigrant education of the National Council of Jewish Women. In summing up the work done by the organization during the past year she said 80,000 women and girls had attended classes and clubs conducted by the committee. She added. "We are proud that many of those enrolled in our English class are grandmothers, anxious to keep abreast of the younger generation." KIDDIES TO SEE PETER PAN MONDAY All the middles in Anaheim are going to have a chance to see "Peter Pan" that immortal story by James Barrie, that will start a four days engagement at the California Theater next Monday. Through a special arrangement with the heads of the public schools here, there will be a kiddies matinee Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at which every student will be admitted for 10 cents. Miss Claire Coutant has arranged a novel atmospheric prologue for the picture and George E. Turner, concert organist has compiled a very pretty music score. When the ball is tensed up Guards trip meeting. Some one oversteps his bounds. And takes the referee. What does the year of 1925 hold for the boxing champions, age and small? Not much to cheer them? Unless the stars read incorrectly two or three of the royal saints of the royal purple are due to be socked from their kindly throne into the galvanized iron receptacle with the nolay top. Unless the past 15 months have eaten far into Dempsey's vitality, strength and speed he should retain his crown. Tommy Gibbons, Harry Willis and Quintin Romero Robas loom up as the most probable opponents for him should be decided to return to the canvas. But none of these stands a chance against a man of the caliber Dempsey was when he last appeared in the ring. Luis Pirpo may get another crack at Dempsey. He looms as a more formidable opponent in one way but the fact that Dempsey has seen his stuff and knows how to handle him would lessen Pirpo's chances, enough to make Dempsey a heavy favorite should they square off again. Let's pass up the light heavyweight title. It's a joke anyhow. Harry Greb, middleweight champion, is not a fighter but a windmill. And ever since Don Quixote monkeyed with a windmill and was unhorned the psychological advantage has gone to the windmill. As a champion, however, Greb should not be ranked with the great. It is not because Greb is good that he holds the title. It is because the middleweight ranks number no first class fighting men to contest with him for his title. The one man who looms right now as his most bothersome challenger is the negro, Tiger Flowers. Mickey Walker is due to lose his wristweight crown. He is the individual star of the game, scoring 24 of his team's points, 20 of them from the field. Adams followed him closely for individual honors with 22 points, scoring 11 field goals. The entire second team was used by the Passaic coach in the second half. Marsters and J. Lane of the Arlington team, accounted for 28 of their team's 33 total. SPORTS DONE BROWN BY NOPHAN E. BROWN What does the year of 1925 hold for the boxing champions, age and small? Not much to cheer them? Unless the stars read incorrectly two or three of the royal saints of the royal purple are due to be socked from their kindly throne into the galvanized iron receptacle with the nolay top. Unless the past 15 months have eaten far into Dempsey's vitality, strength and speed he should retain his crown. Tommy Gibbons, Harry Willis and Quintin Romero Robas loom up as the most probable opponents for him should be decided to return to the canvas. But none of these stands a chance against a man of the caliber Dempsey was when he last appeared in the ring. Luis Pirpo may get another crack at Dempsey. He looms as a more formidable opponent in one way but the fact that Dempsey has seen his stuff and knows how to handle him would lessen Pirpo's chances, enough to make Dempsey a heavy favorite should they square off again. Let's pass up the light heavyweight title. It's a joke anyhow. Harry Greb, middleweight champion, is not a fighter but a windmill. And ever since Don Quixote monkeyed with a windmill and was unhorned the psychological advantage has gone to the windmill. As a champion, however, Greb should not be ranked with the great. It is not because Greb is good that he holds the title. It is because the middleweight ranks number no first class fighting men to contest with him for his title. The one man who looms right now as his most bothersome challenger is the negro, Tiger Flowers. Mickey Walker is due to lose his wristweight crown. He is the individual star of the game, scoring 24 of his team's points, 20 of them from the field. Adams followed him closely for individual honors with 22 points, scoring 11 field goals. The entire second team was used by the Passaic coach in the second half. Marsters and J. Lane of the Arlington team, accounted for 28 of their team's 33 total. Modern laudries are now equipped to clean and sterilize floor coverings—and said by saintarians to be an improvement over the old-fashioned method of removing infected dust by inhalation. A Class Ad will bring you results. Cliffs Adele will bring you results. On the promise hotel to the Anaheim Built was testified he was ployment, M. W.B. previously had pleaded charge of non-support probation by Judge Bradshaw falls to wit the court declared tence him to the court proviso that he chain gang at Orange The Bradshaws have. Suit to collect on and to foreclose on property at La Habra today in the super Santa Ana by Mary named C.W. and L.fendants. Preliminary hearings Schroeder, formerly J. J. Lilley at Fullness of embezzlement $200; for Feb. 16 before Morrison at Santa Ana fixed at $250. For three years, I whose wife of Ana himself for divorce, hated most of the legged in the suit, wthe husbands assorted position. In fact, alleges, Schaner has so seldom of late provided the family money that their children do not know when he appears. Children and $50 a month support is asked by who declares she sees tember, 1923, after married nine years. Clara R. Pinnegal led to "run" a cannonattle while her husbish Finnegan went to maintain in her husband Mrs. Finnegan's suit eight years after sep. R.S. Robertson under-sheriff of Vernon sentenced six months pall after he pleaded Justice K.E.. CALIFORNIA THEATRE SUNDAY ONLY She thought he would marry her~~But~~ IT COULD HAPPEN IN EVERY WOMAN'S LIFE" Presented by e.M.C.LeVee for every woman knows~ the man she could have married the man she should have married, the man she married!! ON THE STAGE DOBROHOTOFF'S 20 PIECE "Russian Orchestra" CHRISTIE COMEDY PATHE REVIEW A FIRST INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ON THE STAGE DOBROHOTOFF'S 20 PIECE "Russian Orchestra" MUSIC—SONG—DANCE Children 10—Adults 50 Always THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN GIFT NITE TONIGHT HOOT GIBSON In "The Ridin' Kid From Powder River" $100 IN GIFTS AT CALIF. THEATRE SUNDAY ONLY Stuart Holmes and Virginia Valli in "In Every Woman's Life" Around The COURT HOUSE On the promise he would return to the Anaheim Bulletin, where it was testified he was offered employment, M. W. Bradshaw, who previously had pleaded guilty to a charge of non-support, was given probation by Judge Z. B. West. If Bradshaw falls to work, however, the court declared he would sentence him to work on a statutory charge involving an age of 160 in Brea canyon. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Fullerton post of the American Legion held a dance last night at Fullerton club rooms, the proceeds going toward a fund to present Fullerton's advantages as a university site to the University Regents. holding up Herbert Howard of $160 in Brea canyon. William Marshall, Anaheim fumigator, will go on trial March 5, in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court at Santa Ana on a statutory charge involving an age of 160 in Brea canyon. PETER PAN, NEW PARAMOUNT FILM For over half a year, the quest for a player to portray the title role in the Paramount film version of "Peter Pan" excited universal interest. Suggestions for the part poured into the Paramount studio from the four winds. Seventeen year-old Betty Bronson finally won the role, selected by James M. Barrie, the author, himself in a competition with some one hundred aspirants for much coveted dramatic prize. Among them were some of this world's greatest artists. According to Barrie, pretty Miss Bronson is the ideal "Peter Pan." Ernest Torrence, the scout of "The Covered Wagon," and Lois Wilson's ranch foreman in "North of 36," is cast as Captain Hook, the pirate chief, Virginia Brown Faire is cast as the little fairy, Tinker Bell, Cyril Chadwick is Mr. Darling and Anna May Wong portrays the Indian girl, Tiger Lily. All the aforementioned players appear in featured roles in the cast. "Peter Pan", which opens a four days' run next Monday at the California Theatre was adapted for the screen by Willis Goldbeck. A very beautiful prologue atmospheric of the picture has been arranged by Miss Claire Countant of Los Angeles, and with the wonderful score compiled by George E. Turner, concert orgainst, this will be an entertainment that will never be forgotten. On the promise he would return to the Anaheim Bulletin, where it was testified he was offered employment, M. W. Bradshaw, who previously had pleaded guilty to a charge of non-support, was given probation by Judge Z. B. West. If Bradshaw falls to work, however, the court declared he would sentence him to the county jail, with the proviso that he work on the chain gang at Orange-co park. The Bradshaws have four children. Suit to collect on a $4000 note and to foreclose a mortgage on property at La Habra was started today in the superior court at Santa Ana by Mary M. Sadler who named C. W. and Lula Sadler defendants. Preliminary hearing for C. L. Schroeder, formerly employed by J. J. Lilley at Fullerton, accused of embezzling $200, has been set for Feb. 16 before Justice K. E. Morrison at Santa Ana. Ball was fixed at $250. For three years, Harry Schaner, whose wife of Anaheim is suing him for divorce, has been intoxicated most of the time. It is alleged in the suit, which alludes to the husbands asserted abusive disposition. In fact, Mrs. Schaner alleges Schaner has been at home so seldom of late years, and has provided the family with so little money that their two younger children do not know their father when he appears. Custody of four children and $50 a month for their support is asked by Mrs. Schaner, who declares she separated in September, 1923; after she had been married nine years. Clara R. Finnegan was compelled to "run" a candy store in Seattle while her husband, Calvin V. Finnegan, went to dance, she maintaina in her suit for divorce. Mrs. Finnegan's suit is being brot eight years after separation. R. S. Robertson, formerly an under-sheriff of Ventura-co was sentenced six months in the county pall after he pleaded guilty before Justice K. E. Morrison of Fullerton post of the American Legion held a dance last night at Fullerton club rooms, the proceeds going toward a fund to present Fullerton's advantages as a university site to the University Regents. holding up Herbert Howard of $160 in Brea canyon. William Marshall, Anaheim fumigator, will go on trial March 5 in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court at Santa Ana on a statutory charge involving an 8-year-old girl. Dispute over custody of a 3-year-old girl pending the outcome of a divorce suit filed by George C. Holsinger of Fullerton against his wife, Ruth, was settled out of court and the girl will remain with Mrs. Holsinger's mother in Anaheim, Superior Judge F. C. Drum was told when the two petitions for custody were to have been heard on their merits. Holsington, in alleging his wife was an unfit person to care for the infant, filed a counter claim to the girl whose custody the mother asked after she was sued in the divorce action. MEXICAN YOUTH ON PROBATION Juan Ruiz, Buena Park youth, was given probation for two years by Superior Judge Z. B. West at Santa Ana, in whose court Ruiz was found guilty of assaulting George Travis, Fullerton colored youth, with a shotgun. Ruiz declared his trouble with Travis came after the two became rivals for the hand of a young woman. Travis being the vietor when he married the woman in dispute. A Class Ad will bring you results. CALIFORNIA THEATRE Mat. Daily 2:30; Nights 7-9 MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS. J.M.BARRIE'S PETER PAN A Paramount Picture HERBERT BRENON PRODUCTION ASSISTED BY ROY FOMEROY ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE Slaged by Miss Claire Coulant TURNER CONCERT ORGANIET Special School Matines Monday 3:30