oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-05

UNITED THEATRE - TO-NIGHT - ANDY'S COUNTRY STORE FREE GROCERIES LOADS OF FUN AND LAUGHTER ALSO "THE MASKED DANCER" WITH HELEN CHADWICK and LOWELL SHERMAN Calumpit Camp In Lively Session Calumpit Camp No. 26, Department of California, United Spanish War Veterans, held one of the most inspiring and best meetings in the history of the camp Tuesday evening. Fourteen officers, 19 members, and three visitors, Past Commander W. A. Cockrill, of Gen. Joe Wheeler Camp, No. 63, Santa Rosa; Patriotic Instructor E. H. Templeton, of Brea Post, No. 181, American Legion; and Mr. J. E. Rymer, of the Brea Progress, were present. Two applications for membership were read and approved by the investigating committees, three recruits were elected to become members and the following recruits became comrades by being mustered into the camp: John R. Patrick Garden Grove; A. V. Wheeler, Anaheim; and W. A. Procter, Santa Ana. Camp Historian Chas. E. Dixon read the first chapter of the camp history which he is compiling. This chapter of the history reviews the old Calumpit Camp. No. 26, that was born, lived about five years, died and was resurrected three years ago. GREAT CAST FOR FILM AT UNITED Playing Friday and Saturday at the United theatre will be one of the most ambitious screen productions of the current season, doubly interesting to the motion picture public because it has given a new meaning to the shopworn term "an all-star cast." Here is one of the few real all-star casts ever assembled, containing, as it does, such luminaries as Pauline Starke, Noah Beery, Gladys Brockwell, Robert McKim, Tully Mardshall, Alec Francis, Rex (Snowy) Baker, Dick Sutherland, William Scott and Harry Depp. Not forgetting Boomerang, the wonder horse, who carries the whole picture on his sturdy shoulders. Of course it goes without saying that Phil Goldstone had tremendous faith in his story before he incurred the expense of such astounding aggregation of screen personalities. And the stories, a fast-moving drama of modern life, well justifies his heartstrings with a pathetic moment, thrills time and again with daring horsemanship and reckless stunts, and winds up with what is easily the most dramatic and sensational horse race ever put upon the screen. NEW IMPEDIMENT TO GREAT FIGHT NEW YORK, Feb. 5—A new impediment for the proposed return meeting of Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons in this state came to the surface today with the announcement that pressure may be brought to bear upon the New York state athletic commission to force it to refuse sanction for the affair, if and when formal application for a permit is made. Friends of Harry Wills, the perennial colored gent in the woodpile, are sadd to be behind the movement which is founded on the fact that Wills has a prior challenge on file. This, according to the commissions code, would give Wills' defiance over that of Gibbons and failure to recognize this fact would place the board in the equivocal position of violating its own precepts. Mickey Walker and Mike McTigue, among others, stand convicted of less majesty in this state because they failed to accept challenges duly levelled at them, thru the medium of the commission. Walker has been under suspension since time out of memory and all boers who saw fit to frolic with him in alien rings suffered the same fate. McTigue is outside the jurisdiction of the board because he never applied for a license here but the commission has let it be known that Michael is looked upon with heavy disfavor. Few persons hereabouts believe that Wills has anything but an odds on chance with Dempsey. As one boxing man of more than ordinary horse sense put it today: "I wouldn't walk across the street to see the thing. Wills has never shown me a thing." Yet the colored man has had a serious challenge on file for years without getting anywhere in particular on the issue. Dempsey even signed an agreement to meet him several years ago but the whole matter has been allowed to continue. the investigating committees, three recruits were elected to become members and the following recruits became comrades by being mustered into the camp: John R. Patrick Garden Grove; A. V. Wheeler, Anaheim; and W. A. Procter, Santa Ana. Camp Historian Chas. E. Dixon read the first chapter of the camp history which he is compiling. This chapter of the history reviews the old Calumpit Camp. No. 26, that was born, lived about five years, died and was resurrected three years ago. Patriotic Instructor Robt. H. Lee was present with cards containing American flag etiquette. The highly patriotic educational feature of the cards has been approved by the county superintendent of schools and by many of the city superintendents of schools. Much indignation was expressed over the article of Fanny Bixby Spencer, condemning the singing of the National Anthem, "The Star Spangled Banner," in the schools of the state. One comrade called attention to the fact that while Mrs Spencer seemed to be decidedly pro-English he wished to call her attention that this beautiful anthem was written by Sir Francis Key, an Englishman. By a unanimous rising vote, the Camp appointed a committee to draft resolutions condemning the action of Mrs. Spencer. Bousing patriotic speeches were delivered by Mr. Rymer and Comrade Templeton, and a very instructive talk was given by Past Commander Cockrill. The joint social event for the month of February will be postponed on account of the memorial to the war president, given by the U.S.W.N. and American Legion at the High School Auditorium, in Santa Ana, on February 11th next. LOARA LOSES TO INTERMEDIATE 4-0 By a score of 4 to 0 the Anaheim Intermediate school's first soccer team defeated the Loara school team in one of the most interesting games of the school year. The next game will be played Wednesday at the local school's grounds. The players were: Intermediates—Benny Beyl, Bill Darnley, Bill DeSombre, Ewald Etranake, Bud Erakline, Alfred Davies, Wilbur Hell, Raymond Orsac, Fred Robinson, Lawrence Stranake and Harry Myers. Loara—Edwin Borchard, Arnold Sandersfield, Adolph Strudophoff, Charles Faber, Herbert Supple, Harry Hineman, Norman Hale, Arthur Strudophoff, Otto Leflur, Walter Steppens and Warren Schultz. LAWYERS ELECT The Orange-co Bar Ass'n, at a banquet and reorganization meeting last night in the Elks' club, Santa Ana, adopted a new set of by-laws, elected officers for the ensuing year and planned for active work. Officers elected ward. H. J. Forgy of Santa Ana, president; Homer Ames of Anaheim, first vice-president; Albert Launer of Fullerton, second vice-president; and Charles D. Swanner of Fullerton, secretary-treasurer. Some 60 attorneys were present, Anaheim firms represented including Leonard Evans, Tipton Callor, Ames & McFadden, George Varnum and Weisel & Stark. An executive committee still is to be appointed, besides several standing committees. Meetings will be held at the call of the president, the executive board or a number of members, at the principal points in the county in turn. The initiation fee was fixed at $5 and the dues at $3. AMEND COMPPLAINT The name of Mrs. Laura B. Resh was injected into the suit for separate maintenance filed by Mrs. Louise Pillsbury of Anaheim and which has been pending for a long time in the superior courts at Santa Ana, when she was named defendant in the action along with William H. Pillsbury. The amended complaint was filed today. Mrs. Resh, a real estate woman, is alleged by the wife to be holding in her property worth $125,000, of which according to the suit, Pillsbury's interest is $30,000. Pillsbury is being held in the county jail in connection with his failure to pay $1400 in allimony which he is in arrears. In a recent unsuccessful attempt to get out of jail, Pillsbury pleaded that he was without funds to pay the alimony, and that no financial good would be derived by his being incarcerated. SUES FOR $365 Trial of a suit brought by H. L. Briscoe of Anaheim to collect $363 he alleges is due him by G. D. Montgomery for supervising the erection of three buildings on Montgomery's 20-acre tract at Coquitlam Goldstone had tremendous faith in his story before he incurred the expense of such an astounding aggregation of screen personalities. And the story, a fast-moving drama of modern life, well justifies his heart-strings with a pathetic moment, thrills time and again with daring horsemanship and reckless attunts, and winds up with what is easily the most dramatic and sensational horse race ever put upon the screen. VETERAN WYOMING WRESTLER WINNER PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 5. Mike Yokel, veteran Wyoming wrestler, rancher, today stood a winner over Pinky Gardner in Schenectady, N.Y., aloft man ringside fans acclaimed the box draw. After each grappler took a fall a fierce tussle ensued for the cilding tumble. Yokel held Gardner on the mat in a vice-like heat look and the New Yorker, enduring to break it, kicked out but feet which caught the referee in bending position, square on the chin. The referee was knocked swung thru space and while regaik himself did not see Gardner pin his man, fans said. When official recovered he found You on top with Gardner's should on the mat and ruled him the winner. BOY WINS DOG RACE WINNIPEG, Feb. 5.-Emile Goddard, 18, musher, was cat ing up in his rest today after wining the 204 mile Pasd dog Den He finished the race last night with six huskies. The other oi crippled, he carried on his his time was 35 hours and 4 minutes. W. A. Mahoney finished second six hours behind. St. Goddard took the lead at start and never relinquished He rested only two hours duriue the race. BUCKEYES' PICNIC All the Orange-co Buckeyes wanted to come over and boost at the big Ohio picnic Saturday February 7th in Sycamore Park, Los Angeles. All the picnic features will be carried and county registers will be MARTIN KEEPS BUSY Leo Martin, former traffic "cop" of Fullerton, recently appointed city marshal of the newly incorporated city of La Habra, now has more jobs than McAdoo in war times, following the meeting of the La Habra board this week. Martin is said, has been appointed "dog catcher," street superintendent and traffic officer, in fact, practically America's constellation of swimming stars is to be enlarged this winter by the addition of Arne and Ake Borg, Swedish boys, numbered among the greatest water artists of the European nations. Arne is ranked second only to Johnny Welsmuller, Chicago wonder. He was John's chief rival at the Olympic games last summer. Borg, Welsmuller and Andrew Chariton of Australia staged what was probably the most thrilling race of the aquatic events when they met in the 400-metre swim. Welsmuller won. Borg finished second and Chariton third. Borg held his own with the American until the last 70 yards. Arne also lowered Norman Ross' great record for the 1000-yard swim when the Swedish star made the distance in 12 minutes. 40 4-5 seconds at Copenhagen on August 3, last year. Ross' record was 12 minutes, 44 2-5 seconds. The boys intend to live in America permanently and their services no doubt will be sought by the prominent athletic and swimming organizations. Both are young, too, and should continue to star for many years. The Pittsburgh Pirates have obtained a player by the name of Swerlock from Quebec. Maybe not why the Pittsburgh team failure to pay $1400 in alimony in which he is in arrears. In a recent unsuccessful attempt to get out of jail, Pillsbury pleaded that he was without funds to pay the alimony, and that no financial good would be derived by his being incarcerated. SUES FOR $365 Trial of a suit brought by H. L. Briscoe of Anaheim to collect $362 he alleges is due him by G. D. Montgomery for supervising the erection of three buildings on Montgomery's 20-acre tract at Broad and East-sts, was in progress today before Superior Judge F. C. Drumm at Santa Ana. Attorney Roger Dunton was appearing for Briscoe, while Attorney Leonard Evans is counsel for Montgomery. the "whole cheese" of the La Habra city government. Martin is planning to move to La Habra tomorrow. America's constellation of swimming stars is to be enlarged this winter by the addition of Arne and Ake Borg, Swedish boys, numbered among the greatest water artists of the European nations. Arne is ranked second only to Johnny Welsmuller, Chicago wonder. He was John's chief rival at the Olympic games last summer. Borg, Welsmuller and Andrew Chariton of Australia staged what was probably the most thrilling race of the aquatic events when they met in the 400-metre swim. Welsmuller won. Borg finished second and Chariton third. Borg held his own with the American until the last 70 yards. Arne also lowered Norman Ross' great record for the 1000-yard swim when the Swedish star made the distance in 12 minutes. 40 4-5 seconds at Copenhagen on August 3, last year. Ross' record was 12 minutes, 44 2-5 seconds. The boys intend to live in America permanently and their services no doubt will be sought by the prominent athletic and swimming organizations. Both are young, too, and should continue to star for many years. The Pittsburgh Pirates have obtained a player by the name of Swerlock from Quebec. Maybe not why the Pittsburgh team failure to pay $1400 in alimony in which he is in arrears. In a recent unsuccessful attempt to get out of jail, Pillsbury pleaded that he was without funds to pay the alimony, and that no financial good would be derived by his being incarcerated. BUCKEYES' PICNIC All the Orange-co Buckeyes wanted to come over and boost the best little county in California at the big Ohio picnic Saturday February 7th, in Sycamore Park, Los Angeles. All the picnic features will be carried and county registers will be on day. Tourists from Ohio are spectivated. Big basket dinners Orange-co goodies are to be taken on foreign fields. The Washington fans saw a total of but eight home runs the whole season, opposing players collecting but seven at the capital. Walter Johnson's pitching, the popularity of Stanley Harris as a manager, the fighting spirit of the team, the mid-season acquisition of Wid Matthews and then Earl McNeely were factors which drew the park in multi-time still is: Who put it to be offered as a Sand and his felicity at this country at this break of the war. "Pleasure" is given a purpose of this American by Grand Duke Henri by Cyril, who claims the title "Caar of all the Rus Boris is said to have $1,000 in a New York bank, transferred his account Paris to this country at this break of the war." IMPEDIMENT GREAT FIGHT ARK, Feb. 5—A new impair for the proposed return Jack Dempsey and Tom this state came to the way with the announcerpressure may be brought on the New York state commission to force it to tion for the affair, if normal application for a amade. Friends of Harry perennial colored gent in le, are sard to be bemovement which is found fact that Wills has a enge on file. According to the commission would give Wills' defiover that of Gibbons to recognize this fact face the board in the position of violating its nots. Walker and Mike Mclong others, stand consequence majeste in this state they failed to accept challey levelled at them, thrum of the commission. has been under suspension out of memory and all so saw fit to frolle with allen rings suffered the McTigue is outside the on of the board because applied for a license here commission has let it be that Michael is looked upon by disfavor. Persons hereabouts believe has anything but an enhance with Dempsey. As man of more than ordse sense put it today; can't walk across the street thing. Wills has never a thing." The colored man has had a challenge on file for years getting anywhere in parses the issue. Dempsey need an agreement to meet real years ago but the letter has been allowed to BROAD MOVEMENT IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—The forward movement in stock prices today was broad enough to include all the major groups of stocks, the oils, rails, equipments, shipping companies, coppers, motors, steel companies and specialties. "Trading was unusually active in the first two hours after which the pace slowed up and profit taking was indulged in under cover or sharp advances elsewhere in the list. With industrial and railroad stocks breaking thru into "new highs," the market had every appearance of resuming the advance which was inaugurated on the day after election. The railroad stocks wrested control of the markets from the oils, and prices of many of the most active rails, as well as a number of low priced issues which have been inconspecific of late, were pushed upward to higher levels. Prospective higher dividends for Baltimore and Ohio, Southern Railway and others, inauguration of such payments by Wabash, etc., consolidation of southwestern roads" absorption of small lines and record January earnings constituted the main movement behind the rails. Stocks of the western oil companies made the best showing in that section of the market. This was due to appreciation of the rise in prices of California crude oil announced this week. California Pete gained nearly two points in an unusually active market and sold up to a new high at 29% Pan-American B stone which is reported to be under accumulation by Standard Oil interest, spurred two points to a new high at 76%; General Petroleum gained nearly three points and Shore Union duplicated its best previous record. The independent steel stocks came in for considerable attention as the result of higher operating BRAN WYOMING TESTLER WINNER LAND, Ore., Feb. 5.—Okel, veteran Wyoming and rancher, today stood over Pinkey Gardner of Stady, N. Y., altho many fans accalmed the bout each grappler took a fall, tussle ensued for the demolition. Yokel held Gardner the mat in a vice-like head-and break it, kicked out both which caught the referee in a position, square on the referee was knocked swirl-um space and while regain- himself did not see Gardner man, fans said. When the recovered he found Yokel with Gardner's shoulders mat and ruled him the win. BOY WINS DOG RACE NIPEG, Feb. 5.—Emile St. Ed., 18, musher, was catching in his rest today after winning 204 mile Pas Dog Derby. The other dog, he carried on his sled, came was 35 hours and 35 miles. Mahoney finished second,urs behind. Roddard took the lead at the end never relinquished it, usted only two hours during race. BUCKEYES' PICNIC The Orange-co Buckeyes are led to come over and boost for last little county in California big Ohio picnic Saturday, July 7th, in Sycamore Grove Los Angeles. All the jolly features will be carried out on city registers will be open NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Eleven cars navels and two cars lemons sold. Market about steady on oranges and lemons. Navel aver- was due to appreciation of the rise in prices of California crude oil announced this week. California Pete gained nearly two points in an unusually active market and sold up to a new high at 29% Pan-American B stock which is reported to be under accumulation by Standard Oil interest spurred two points to a new high at 76%; General Petroleum gained nearly three points and Short Union duplicated its best previous record. The independent steel stocks came in for considerable attention as the result of higher operating schedules for the steel plants. U.S. Steel was more active than in the last few sessions and advance to around 128, the highest for the present movement. The shipping stocks and the equipments were as impressive in their movements as on Tuesday and Wednesday when good gains were scored. Motor and high priced industrial retained their gains on a small volume of business. Irregularity was shown in the grain markets. Wheat dropped five cents a bushel in Chicago and Winnipeg, due to extensive realization. Cotton markets were slightly irregular but dull, foreign exchange irregular with declines in sterling French and Belgian francs and Italian Lire, call money 3 per cent. Stock sales totalled 2,213,500 shares; bonds $21,524,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Great Britain demand 4.78%; cables 4.78%; France demand 5.39%, cables 5.40%; Belgium demand 5.15%, cables 5.15%; Switzerland demand 19.28%, cables 19.30; Italy demand 4.15%, cables 4.16. Sweden demand 26.91, cables 26.95; Norway demand 15.26, cables 15.30. Denmark demand 17.82, cables 17.86; German marks 23.80; Greek demand and cables 1.65%. COTTON OPENS IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—The cotton market was irregular at the close with final prices 15 to 17 points lower. The market was irregular at the close with final prices 15 to 31 lower. Sept cotton 15 points lower with middling uplands at 24.35. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Copper strong; spot offered 14½% @ 15: Feb.at 14½% @ 15: March 14.65 @ 15: Lead strong; spot Feb.9% bid; Zinc strong; all positions offered at 7.40 @ 7.60. Antimony was quoted at 19. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Eleven cars navels and two cars lemons sold. Market about steady on oranges and lemons. Navel aver- was due to appreciation of the rise in prices of California crude oil announced this week. California Pete gained nearly two points in an unusually active market and sold up to a new high at 29% Pan-American B stock which is reported to be under accumulation by Standard Oil interest spurred two points to a new high at 76%; General Petroleum gained nearly three points and Short Union duplicated its best previous record. The independent steel stocks came in for considerable attention as the result of higher operating schedules for the steel plants. U.S. Steel was more active than in the last few sessions and advance to around 128, the highest for the present movement. The shipping stocks and the equipments were as impressive in their movements as on Tuesday and Wednesday when good gains were scored. Motor and high priced industrial retained their gains on a small volume of business. Irregularity was shown in the grain markets. Wheat dropped five cents a bushel in Chicago and Winnipeg, due to extensive realization. Cotton markets were slightly irregular but dull, foreign exchange irregular with declines in sterling French and Belgian francs and Italian Lire, call money 3 per cent. Stock sales totalled 2,213,500 shares; bonds $21,524,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Great Britain demand 4.78%; cables 4.78%; France demand 5.39%, cables 5.40%; Belgium demand 5.15%, Switzerland demand 19.28%, cables 19.30; Italy demand 4.15%, cables 4.16. Sweden demand 26.91, cables 26.95; Norway demand 15.26, cables 15.30. Denmark demand 17.82, cables 17.86; German marks 23.80; Greek demand and cables 1.65%. COTTON OPENS IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—The cotton market was irregular at the close with final prices 15 to 17 points lower. The market was irregular at the close with final prices 15 to 31 lower. Sept cotton 15 points lower with middling uplands at 24.35. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Copper strong; spot offered 14½% @ 15: Feb.at 14½% @ 15: March 14.65 @ 15: Lead strong; spot Feb.9% bid; Zinc strong; all positions offered at 7.40 @ 7.60. Antimony was quoted at 19. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Feb. BUCKEYES' PICNIC the Orange-co Buckeyes are to come over and boost for little county in California big Ohio picnic Saturday, March 7th, in Sycamore Grove Los Angeles. All the jolly features will be carried out county registers will be open. prists from Ohio are specially d. Big basket dinners of co-goods are to be taken. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Copper strong; spot offered 14½ @ 15: Feb. at 14% @ 15: March 14.65 @ 15. Lead strong; spot Feb. 9% bid, Zinc strong; all positions offered at 7.40 @ 7.60. Antimony was quoted at 19. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Eleven cars navels and two cars lemons sold. Market about steady on oranges and lemons. Navel averages ranged from $2.70 to $5.25. Lemons 13.65 to $4.95. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Closing Liberty bonds: 3½ s, 101.17; first, 4½ s, 101.31; second, 4½ s, 101.04; third, 4½ s, 101.15; fourth, 4½ s, 102; new 4½ s, 105; new, 4s 100.28. GRAINS BREAK SHARPLY CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—Grains broke sharply today and the close, especially in the wheat pit, was at the lowest figures since the recent sensational rise in grains. Wheat finished from 3½ to 6% lower, the latter being the May crop. Corn was from ½ to 1½ lower; oats were down 1 to 1%. Provisions were down in reflection of the drop in grains. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.—Butter 45. Eggs: extras, 30; pullets 30; case count 30; Poultry: hens 18; broilers 27; fryers 27. Hares: unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks $2.85 @ $3.15; Idaho Russets $2.25 @ $2.40. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $29,400,000 Scattle ... $6,993,905 Portland ... $5,154,380 Oakland ... $3,184,000 San Diego ... $923,038 Los Angeles ... $24,133,605 LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.—Oranges: southern special brands navels, larger sizes $5.25; medium $4.75; small $4.25 @ $4.50. BITES OPPONENT OAKLAND, Feb. 5.—Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia won from Buck Holly of Stockton in the six-round main event last night; but the referee called it a draw, getting the grand razz. The first round was even, the second was Holly's, the third even, the fourth a shade to Holly, and the fifth and sixth went to Loughran. Holly gave away 12 pounds, Loughran weighing 174 to Holly's 161 l-2 pounds. The morsel on the menu was taken by Johnny Tillman, heavy-weight, who bit Brown Proctor on the army in the second round of their four-round bout and was disqualified. Other results: Joe Roche beat Hank Roberts; Frankie McCann won from Bobby Ertl; Young Carpentier won from Jack McNally; Mickey Gill outpointed Rudy Sandino. WIFE READ LETTER FROM OTHER WOMAN Mrs. Anna Newman looked over the shoulders of her husband, Bertram P. Newman, and read a letter from a woman she did not know who was asking Newman to secure a divorce, the wife alleges in her suit for divorce on file today. The couple separated after 26 years of married life that became hectic, according to the suit, when Newman would come home intolicated and curse his wife. Newman is a barber. Mrs. Caroline Barnett, who asserts her husband, Redmond L. Barnett, deserted her and their three children, also had a suit for divorce on file today. LOS ANGELES—Zane Southern, convicted by a jury of the murder of E.R.Mack, showman, was scheduled to be sentenced today to serve a life sentence in San Quentin prison. northern medium to large $4.75 @ $5.00. Lemons: local special brands $6.25 @ $5.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless: $5.25; northern special brands $3 @ $2.15; Imperial Valley special brands $5.50; others $4.00 @ $5.00. It now seems that Hed Hanna was a very hard and had arteriosclerosis. Ladies If you interest 2 STORES 129 E. Center WEST COAST CALIFORNIA FRIDAY ONLY AUDEVILLE FIVE Classy Acts A Romance of man & beast staged amidst a roaring mountain of fire TULLIERE The Serenading Violinist" Dancers VELTIES" The Arnesens "A SENSATIONAL WIRE NOVELTY" Nights 7 9:15 WILLIAM FOX presents Tom Mix with Tony,the horse & Duhe,the dog in TEETH MUSIC AT NIGHT CALIFORNIA ORCHESTRA LADIES BARGAIN MATINEE 15c CLASSY VAUDEVILLE CALIFORNIA FRIDAY There are five very classy acts vaudeville booked for the Calinia theatre for Friday only. Each of the five acts is a header, but there is always one that ends out a little more prominent in the others and this week it is the Marjon Dancers." "The Marjon Dancers" present fantastic Novelties," featuring he and Evelyn Boyis, late favorors of "Schubert's Metropolitan opera Co.," in a spectacular and beautiful dance offering. Assisting them are Miss Klarina Pinska, talented dancer with a unique daring offering and Miss Manara Narr assisting at the piano. Nothing as gorgeous and classy as fantastic Novelties" has been seen here in vaudeville in a dede. Doc Emmett and "Pal," the Wonder Dog," offer an act of most remarkable novelty. The Wonder Dog" rightfully lives up his billing as he is not merely trained trick dog but a remarkable educated one. His versatility beyond human praise. "Tulliere," the "Serenading Viinist," has an offering that will please all lovers of good music. Is program consists of selections from grand opera and also from the latest popular songs and has made a tremendous big hit wherver he has played. "Ambrose and Neff" present Two Gentlemen of Leisure." 14 minutes of solid laughter, and in addition both have splendid voices, interspersed with their comedy is delightful musical finish which is a treat to listen to. "The Arensons" in "A Senzaional Wire Act" is a big time act that has been featured with the biggest circuses in the world and are guaranteed to give any audience a real thrill. Their work is away from the regular routine and is original. Tom Mix with Tony the horse and Duke the dog will be seen on the screen for Friday only in a red-blooded drama of the west. Teeth." In this his latest vehicle he appears as Dave Deering, a happy-go-lucky wandering prospector, a lover of his horse, Tony, and later a dog, Duke, that he Barrie's Ex-Wife An Author Now Mary Ansell, divorced wife of Sir James M Barrie, famous English author, is the author of a book about two dogs made famous by Barrie. The dogs are "Nana," in Peter Pan, and the St. Bernard in "The Little White Bird." STUTZ TO BEAVERS PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 5.—George Washington Stutz, alias "Kid Monkey" Stutz, utility infielder and comedian, with the Hamilton club of the Michigan-Ontario league, an ex-big leaguer, has been signed to play infield utility roles with the Portland Beavers and entertain the fans on the coaching line, according to word received today from President Thomas L. Turner of the Portland club. JAZZ AT CALIF. SUN. For Sunday only the California MURMI RUNS 3000 METEERS SATURDAY NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Advisers of Paavo Nurmi, world's greatest runner, said today that the great Finn would go thru with his program of running three thousand meters at the Wilco games Saturday, regardless of Jole Ray's challenge to meet him at a mile. "Nurmi has laid his plans to run the longer distance and cannot alter them at this late hour," Hugo Qualst, his manager declared. "It is absurd for Ray to insultate that Nurmi fears to meet him at the mile distance of that Paavo is naming his own distances with this idea in mind." PARIS, Feb. 5.—Paavo Nurmi will have a chance to show his wares in the Paris opera, Echo de Sports announced today. The Finnish world champion runner, who last night established his seventeenth and eighteenth world records since arriving in America, has been invited to compete here in the spring. DOLAN WILL SUE NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Cozy Dolan, blackiliated coach of the New York Giants, will bring civil suit against Judge Landis for reinstatement, his attorney, Wm. J. Pallon, declared today, following the local district attorney's probe into the baseball scandal. "Cozy is innocent and Mr. Brother's report practically gives him a clean bill of health," Fallon declared. TOM MEIGHAN AT CALIF. TONIGHT The Paramount picture, "Tong" The Paramount picture—"Tongues of Flame"—a Joseph Henabery production of the popular novel of the same name by Peter Clark Macfarlane, is showing at the California for the final times tonight. It's Tom Meighan's newest Famous-Party starring production and includes among others, in the east Bessie Love, Ellen Percy, Gyril Ring, Burton Churchill, John Milner. Ladies and Gentlemen -- If YOU desire better smokes and interesting magazines, visit our new store at 242 WEST CENTER ST. Next to Anaheim Feed and Fuel Co. WE'VE MOVED FROM 250 W. CENTER ST. 2 STORES HERB M. SASS 2 STORES 129 E. Center ANAHEIM 242 W. Center