oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-16

PAGE SIX UNITED THEATRE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY TREAT YOUR FUNNY BONE TO A SENSATION! HAL ROACH PRESENTS “THE BATTLING ORIOLES” with GLEN TRYON AS FUNNY AS THE FAMILY ALBUM BILLY SULLIVAN IN "SEEING RED" AND SWANEE RIVER SCENIC TONIGHT NAZIMOVA IN 'THE REDEEMING SIN' Comedy News PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c Claim Mrs. Stokes "Vicious Babbler" CHICAGO, Feb. 16—A courtroom again today proved Gethsemane for Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes. From the lips of an attorney for her aged and wealthy husband, she heard that in the trial of W. E. D. Stokes and three others on charges of conspiracy to defame her she was to be crucified a new and held up as a woman or unsavory reputation and the consort of persons of color. Biting her lips, but otherwise apparently unmoved, she heard herself branded a “vicious babbler”, doubt cast upon the kind of a wife and mother she had been and even her motive in coming to Chicago from Denver to attend a trial, in which her good name is one of the stakes, questioned. NAZIMOVA AT BEST IN LATEST PICTURE A large and enthusiastic audience greeted Nazimova in her latest production, “The Redeeming Sin,” at the United theatre last night, and will again be seen tonight. Nazimova reaches the heights of artistry in this her latest production, in fact seeming to outdo her many former successes. The celebrated actress plays the role of a “queen of the Paris Apaches,” a part that gives her excellent opportunity to display her remarkable emotional powers, her interpretation of this character is truly marvelous. She is given plenty of opportunity to display her wonderful ability as a dancer, in the many cabaret scenes. Lou Teilegen, gives a wonderful portrayal of the Apache chief, Lupin, who is madly in love with the Apache queen. The story takes you through romance, thrills, action, suspense and com- SEVEN FOREIGN COUNTRIES ENTER NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Seven foreign countries, no less, will nominate entries for the New York State Athletic commission’s official but futile gesture toward determining the identity of the lightweight who is to step into the abandoned shoes of Benny Leonard. The world, in brief, will be combed to determine the gentle man’s successor and in due season the commission will gravely announce the winner and new champion. It will be an impressive gesture but an empty one. The man does not live at the moment who is qualified to take up the career of the retired champion. Probably the best of the contending boxers is Sammy Mandell, a worthy but punchless young man, and at last reports he has not seen fit to play with the others. Mandell has drawn a bye in the American end of the tourney; first round, but it is not believe that he will take part in the final. Neither will Sid Terris, the buck and wing champion, who probably is Samuel's closest rival. That makes the tourney more of less damp, to put it mildly. Noting this condition of affairs the boxing solos are attempting to lend a modicum of authority to the event by introducing the champions of Italy, France., Germany, England, Cuba, South America and the Canal Zone to daily accredited participants. CONTINUE PROBE OF B. B. SCANDAL NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Investigation into the alleged basebribe scandal in the National League will continue, Dist.-Att Joab Banton announced this afternoon. others on charges of conspiracy to defame her she was to be crucified a new and held up as a woman of unsavory reputation and the consort of persons of color. Biting her lips, but otherwise apparently unmoved, she heard herself branded a "vicious babbler", doubt cast upon the kind of a wife and mother she had been and even her motive in coming to Chicago from Denver to attend a trial, in which her good name is one of the stakes, questioned. "The state has drawn for you a picture of this woman as a do mure, inoffensive little thing," said Atty. Chas. F. Rathbun of the defense. "So she has shown herself in this courtroom—so far. But we propose to show that, far from being that sort of a woman, she is and has been for years past a vicious babbler." FACES THREE BANDITS When R. Pitcher opened the front door of his residence at Yorba Linda at 8 o'clock Friday night, in response to a knock, he was faced by three Mexicans, one of whom was carrying a revolver. He held Pitcher at bay while the two companions ransacked the house, taking $50 in cash, a revolver, a suit of clothes and photographs. Why the photos were taken was a mystery to the deputy sheriff who investigated. Pitcher was able to furnish an accurate description of his assaults. HALF LOCAL CLUB TO ROTARY MEET Approximately half the members of the Anaheim Rotary Club will attend the district convention to be held at Presno March 19, 20, 21, one of the members present at today's weekly luncheon reported. The gathering is expected to be of much moment in connection with the programs of the future. Today's meeting was the first attended by Rev. Thomas Walker Secretary, since his return from Pittsburgh, Pa. A Rotary talk was given by Rev. Thomas Price, San Pedro pastor, and friend of Secretary Walker, who spoke on the wide application of Rotary ideals. LOCAL MAN GIVES AID IN CRASH Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Crawford, 320 West Nineteenth-st., Santa Ana, and their baby were slightly injured yesterday in an accident between Santa Ana and Newport Beach when the steering gear on the car in which they were riding broke, and the car plunged into a ditch by the side of the road. G. W. Lovering of the Washer-Withon Co. of Anaheim, who was traveling behind them, took the role of a "queen of the Paris Apaches," a part that gives her excellent opportunity to display her remarkable emotional powers, her interpretation of this character is truly marvelous. She is given plenty of opportunity to display her wonderful ability as a dancer, in the many cabaret scenes. Lou Tellegen, gives a wonderful portrayal of the Apache chief, Lupin, who is madly in love with the Apache queen. The story takes you through romance, thrills, action, suspense and comedy to a happy ending. Snappy Comedy Comes In "The Battling Orioles," the new feature length comedy, which will be seen at the United theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, Hal Roach, the producer, has gone out of his way for originality. It is said. Not only is the story written by him novel in theme but his atmosphere is likewise unhackneyed. One of the most amusing episodes in the comedy takes place in a small town barber shop, where the hero of the piece, played by Glen Tyron, is the village oracle, and wise cracker as well as the town's tonsorial artist. RANCHER SENDS BRIDE TO COURT Mrs. Ethel Belt, bride of four months of Honry Belt, Garden Grove rancher, today was held to answer to the superior court on a charge of altering a check. He accused her specifically of raising a $10 check to $500 and then cashing it. Mrs. Belt, mother of two children by a former marriage, told the court her husband had authorized her to raise the instrument. Mrs. Belt is at liberty on her own recognizance. CYPRESS C. OF C. MEETS TUESDAY The regular meeting of Cypress Chamber of Commerce will beheld tomorrow evening in the school building when several important committees will be appointed. Reports on the progress of the proposed highway boulevard, which will parallel the P.E. tracks will be made. Discussion of a fire protection district is another live issue. A speaker from Long Beach and a short musical program are two other interesting events of the evening. Every member is urged to be out. JOE MORILLO DEAD Joe Morillo, widely known Santa Fe special officer at Fullerton, died this morning at his home on East Maple-ave., after a long illness. He had been in bad health for more than a year. He is survived by a widow, two champions of Italy, France,, Germany, England, Cuba, South America and the Canal Zone duly accredited participants. CONTINUE PROBE OF B. B. SCANDALE NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Investigation into the alleged baseballs bribe scandal in the National League will continue. Dist-Attie Joab Banton announced this afternoon after a conference with Judge K. M. Landis, baseb commissioner. Banton would say whether the case of Jim O'Connell former outfielder legged to have offered a Philadelphia player, $500 not to "b down" in a game with the Giants would be presented to the gail jury. BOOZE PLAYS PART IN SUNDAY TRAFFIC James Mahoney, 30, a San Ana salesman paid a $250 r for reckless driving. With Mahoney was Robert Linsa also a salesman whose career brought on a charge of possession of liquor, still is pending. Liquor played a part in cases of three others who brought to the county jail yes day. J.E. Blackwell and G. Tombin of Seal Beach and E. E. Los Angeles all were appended at the beach city and handed tickets charging them with possession. KINSLEY WINNER The Alambra Motor Future yesterday at Ascot, which was have been of 15 laps, but was to five, was won by Chance Kley, who also took the Italian tory Crown dash. Floyd Shawhawn, in a Promace, won the Van Nuys Swiftstakes, and Sailor McKenzie of Oklahoma was awarded firstthe sailors' race. BLACKFORD FUNERAL TOYS Services for Mrs. Emma Blord were held this afternoon 2, with interment in Loma V in the family plot. Mrs.Bord's death occurred Thursday Walnut Park. Her husbial tragic death occurred about and a half years ago, in Santa it will be remembered. For the Ba LOCAL MAN GIVES AID IN CRASH Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Crawford, 220 West Nineteenth-st., Santa Ana, and their baby were slightly injured yesterday in an accident between Santa Ana and Newport Beach when the steering gear on the car in which they were riding broke, and the car plunged into a ditch by the side of the road. G. W. Lovering of the Washer-Wilson Co. of Anaheim, who was traveling behind them, took the mother and baby to the Santa Ana Community hospital. Their injuries are said to have been slight. Mr. Crawford works in Anaheim. The car was not badly damaged. Two other Crawford children in the car were uninjured. Pet Poisoner is Freed From Charge Albert-Carls of Santa Ana, who was said by his neighbors to have set out poison that resulted in the death of their cats sand dogs, gained his releaser from the charge, which is a felony, when he proved that an odd-looking preparation that was found in his house was not poison. A Class Ad will get you results. Income Tax Specialist GLADYS E. WOLFE 120 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone 720 JOE MORILLO DEAD Joe Morillo, widely known Santa Fe special officer at Fullerton, died this morning at his home on Ecast Maple-ave., after a long illness. He had been in bad health for more than a year. He is survived by a widow, two children and three sisters. The body is at McAulay-Sutters parlor. Funeral will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday form St. Mary's Catholic church, interment in Anaheim cemetery. He has been a resident of Fullerton 20 years. SOLEMN FACED ACTOR SMILES The movie industry entangled again with Orange-co traffic laws yesterday when Lex Neal, actor, was handed a speeding ticket punched 43 miles. Buster Keaton, who was with him, actually smiled at the turn of events, according to the traffic officer who made the arrest. ADD TELEPHONES New telephone stations continue to be added this month to the Anaheim Telephone Exchange, according to Manager E. A. Beard, who said this morning that indications were for a continuation of the tendency noted in December toward an improvement in business. It is too soon to say positively how the month will prove. A Class Ad will bring you results $1.00 To demonstrate to you, my ailing or suffering one, what a well-schooled Chiropractor, one educated, also, in the general draughts healing art, and well read in medicine as a whole, can do for you, I have cut my fees in half. Now $1.00 straight. Take as many as you need while these rates are available. Bring your dollar with you. DR. G. A. NETH FRESH ST., NEAR CENTER PHOND 80 THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. NURMI STAYS FOR OUTDOOR SEASON NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Indications today were that Paavo Nurmi, the gent with the body of a man and the legs of an antelope, will remain in this country for the outdoor track and field season with the laudable idea of establishing a world’s record at all distance between 880 yards and ten miles. Strong pressure is being brought to bear upon the great Finn to reconsider his original intention of returning to Abo late next month and the latest advices were that he was about to capitulate. If he does, one of his first appearances outdoor will be at the Univ. of Penn., relay carnival late in April at which time he will be asked to try to get under his world’s record of 8:58 1-5, established less than 48 hours. News Briefs BOSTON.—James Rolph, Jr., son of the mayor of San Francisco, who has been ill at the city hospital 14 weeks, was in a critical condition today from a malady Boston physicians are unable to diagnose. He suffers from a constant fever of 102 to 104 degrees. SAN JOSE — Bobby McKeehan, two is dead and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaugon are seriously injured as a result of an auto accident yesterday when their car struck a pole and overturned. WASHINGTON — Pres. Coolidge today nominated Adolphus Frederick St. Sure of Calif. to be U. S. district judge for the No. Calif. district. WASHINGTON — Continued use of the government radio sertice. SCOTTY MONTEITH’S LICENSE REVOKED SAN DIEGO, Feb. 16.—Discussion was rife in boxing circles here today as to just what would be the aftermath of Friday night’s matches at the Coliseum club, which ended in Scotty Monteith of New York, manager of Kid Kaplan, world’s featherweight boxing champion, having his California license revoked after a wryty tilt with Commission Inspector Chief Meyers. Monteith appealed to Fire Chief Louis Almgren, a member of the California Boxing commission, for a revision of Chief Meyers’ ruling but Almgren backed up Chief Meyers. In addition to his trouble with Chief Meyers it was a rather disastrous evening for Monteith, Jack Snyder of New York and sponsored by Monteith, lost a 10-round decision to Frankie Garcia of San Diego, after Kid Kaplan, the featherweight king, was ordered from Snyder’s corner, following the seventh round, by Referee Steve Nyland for alleged putting of grease on Snyder’s shoulders. Monteith’s troubles mounted higher when Joe Ryder, another stablemate of Kaplan’s, lost the semi-final to Jack Burns. The trouble between Monteith and Chief Meyers started over the amount of tape Snyder was to wear. One word is said to have led to another until Monteith is alleged to have told Meyers he “might be a great baseball player but you don’t know much about boxing.” Meyers is the old Giant backstop. Blackey Rice and Jerry Smith fought a draw; Young Tena won over Kid Magic, Tom O’Brien knocked out Bob Mendell in the second round. STOCK MARKET UNUSUALLY HEAD NEW YORK, Feb. 16. stock market displayed its heaviness today. Stockes forced on the market in the volume of any of the liquidation movements and declined more rapidly than session of the market since turn of the year. There were many reasons bearish sentiment in the five markets today. Commodities have been urging taking, the industrial “back in” has slowed and the recapture in the French franc been disappointing to leader here. After early irregularity market showed a tendency shortly after the noon per hour heavy selling broke out on whole market and prices as stocks were pressed on all sides. Campared with levels of last week, today showed declines of from eight points in industrial road stocks which have been ing the forward movement November and in which there have been large accumulations profits for traders who have mained bullish on the market. The market showed slightest disposition to rally last hour and prices tumble over the board, many of the stocks selling at the lower of the year and registering from three to ten points. Orders were uncovered in volume in the period, heavy selling of stocks which been moving forward brate. Mack Trucks lost seven 136 and Castiron Pipe wi 14 to 210. The market was weaker at the close. Stock sales totaled today 900 shares; bonds $18,417. SAN JOSE — Bobby McKeehan, two is dead and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaugjon are seriously injured as a result of an auto accident yesterday when their car struck a pole and overturned. WASHINGTON — Pres. Coolidge today nominated Adolphus Frederick St. Sure of Calif. to be U. S. district judge for the No. Calif. district. WASHINGTON — Continued use of the government radio service in transmitting press dispatches is secured by a bill which passed the house today. Provisional legislation authorizing such use of the government wireless will expire by time limitation in June. BETHLEHEM, Pa. — A posse that had hunted Prof. Preston A. Lambert, 62, teacher of mathematics in Lehigh University, since he vanished yesterday, recovered his body today in Monocacy creek. He had taught in Lehigh since 1891. Prof. Lambert had been taking insulin treatments for several months for diabetes. WASHINGTON — Pres. Coolidge today sent to the senate confirmation of John B. Wright as U. S. attorney for Arizona. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 16. Announcement was made today the funeral service would be held at St. Mary's Cathedral Wednesday at 10 a.m. WON'T TELL APPOINTMENTS Anaheim now has adequate police protection and has had all the time, W. B. Moody, chief of police, said today. Moody said he now has more men at his command that he has ever had, but declined to announce the appointments, J. C. Looney, formerly city marshal of Brea, temporarily accepted the position of city motorcycle officer, succeeding J. E. Hurley, Mr. Looney began work yesterday. CHARGES NON-SUPPORT Henry Casseberry, 27, a Compton musician, being held in the county jail at Santa Ana to day on a charge of non-support, preferred by Mrs. Casseberry. A Class Ad will get you results. ROCHESTER, N. Y. — Pat McGill of Nebraska won a draw here Friday night with Strangler Lewis winning the ex-champion's shoulders to the mat in the second fail. With the headlock barred, Lewis took the first fall in 47 minutes with an "army go behind" and toe hold combination. McGill got the second in 27 minutes with a reverse arm lock. NEW YORK — In an exhibition of fancy dance steps, Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo again out-cantered Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., in a speedy six-round bout at Madison Square Garden Friday. Slattery was just a step faster than Delaney. He continually swarmed all over the Bridgeport entry, and disregarding the right that had laid Paul Berlenbach and Tiger Flowers low, piled up a succession of points with left-hand jabs and an occasional right cross. SPOKANE — Gonzaga college is talking terms here today to Murree Clipper Smith, coach of the Columbia preparatory school at Portland and former star football player under Knute Rockne at Notre Iame. It is believed Smith has an excellent chance to succeed Gus Dorias, who resigned to go to Detroit university. It is known that Dorals endeavored to secure Smith as his first assistant at Detroit. PORTLAND — Oregon held the lead today in the northern section of the Pacific Coast Conference and Northwest Conference basketball games by defending Idaho 48 to 35 at Eugene, Friday night in a fast, spectacular game. Oregon has lost but one game, which was to Washington, recently. The Oregon Aggies beat Gonzaga 26 to 13 last night at Corvallis and hold second place in both conferences. MEYERS is the old Giant backstop. Blackey Rice and Jerry Smith fought a draw; Young Tena won over Kid Magic, Tom O'Brien knocked out Bob Mendell in the second round. Meyers is the old Giant backstop. Blackey Rice and Jerry Smith fought a draw; Young Tena won over Kid Magic, Tom O'Brien knocked out Bob Mendell in the second round. MACK TRUCKS lost seven 136 and Castiron Pipe wi 14 to 210. The market was we heavy at the close. Stock sales totaled today 900 shares; bonds $18,41 COTTON OPENS STREET NEW YORK, Feb. 16. prices were steady at the of trading today with fish from six to 11 points low. The market was unsteady close with the final prices to 20 points; spot cotton points; middling uplands. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 16. Britain demand 4.77%; France demand 5.25; Belgium demand cables 5.03; Switzerland 19.23%; canes 19.25%; mand 4.10%; cables 4.11; 26.90; cables 26.94; No mand 15.21; cables 15.25; mark demand 17.75; cabels German marks 23.80; mand and cables 1.60% METAL PRICE NEW YORK, Feb. 16. quiet! All positions lead quiet spot February at 9:50; Zinc steady; Antimony was quoted at NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK, Feb. 16. cars navels and six cars sold today. Navel marks especially on small sizes Lemon market steady averaged from $3.56 lemons $2.35 to $5.90. GRAINS CLOSE LOOK CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-by wheat closed the market lower. Wheat was down 1½% the finish. Corn closed lower. Oats finished lower. Provisions were the close. SPRING IS HERE For the Ball Player; Battle With the Contract is Over SPRING IS HERE For the Ball Player; Battle With the Contract is Over MOTHER WEEK OF THIS AN'T OVER TO BE ABLE TO TOUCH THE FLOOR AT LAST! SPORT PAGE TRAINING SEASON BEGINS THE VETERANS WILL HAVE TO GO THROUGH A FEW ROUNDS AT NOT SPRINGS AWAY FROM THE SNOW AND ICE HOOD'S WEATHER BETTER FOR ONLY 50 CENTS MORE IT'S BEEN A LONG, HARD WARTER MORE THAN ONE GOOSE WILL THROW HIS ARM OUT BEYOND TO MAKE THE GRADE SIT THIS WAY - IT'S EASIER ORDERED ON A DIET TRAINING DENCH WARMERS You don't have to listen for the first chirp of the robin, peer intently for the first bud of the brightly crocus or anemone of look at the lining of the old overcoat to figure if spring has imaginary curve—that he couldn't hit in mid-season—or find him just take a look at the near-leaping playfully into the air to pull down a phantom bounder. If you find him taking swings you'll know that "spring is here" with an imaginary bounce an ice as the saying goes. HOUSEHOUSE HINT MENU HINT Breakfast Wheat Cereal with T Oranges Bacon Ee Coffee Luncheon Creamed Potatoes Bale Nut bread and Butter Milk, Coffee or Dinner Beef Balls Mashed Mashed Turnips Cereal Pudding with Sauce Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPE Nut Bread Recipe gether three cups of flour, one-half cup of one teaspoon of salt, spoon of sugar, three half teaspoons of butter and one cup chocolate nuts and English walnuts. Gradually blend and one-half cups of and turn into 2 well-pans. Bake in a mod for 45 minutes. If one.half cup each of raisins may be used all nuts. Beef Balls—One amatees, one large onion green pepper, chopped boil for a short time soned beef balls in and cook gently for an hour. Cereal Pudding—spoons butter, three flour, one and one.h milk, one-fourth cup eighths cup cooked with one-half cup raisins beaten. Melt the butter flour and blend well ing the cold milk stantly until it thick the remaining ingredient mix well. Pour into baking dish, and bake erate oven until light on the top and a dipped in hot water in the center of it comes out clean. Chocolate Sauce— STOCK MARKET INUSUALLY HEAVY NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—The stock market displayed unusual liviness today. Stocks were traded on the market in the largest volume of any of the recent foundation movements and prices declined more rapidly than in any session of the market since the turn of the year. There were many reasons for marish sentiment in the speculaative markets today. Commission houses have been urging profit making, the industrial "revival" has been slow and the recent decline in the French franc has been disappointing to financial traders here. After early irregularity the market showed a tendency to rally shortly after the noon period. But heavy selling broke out over the whole market and prices tumbled in stocks were pressed for sale all sides. Compared with high levels of last week, today's prices showed declines of from three to eight points in industrial and railroad stocks which have been leading the forward movement since November and in which there have been large accumulations of paper profits for traders who have remained bullish on the market. The market showed not the tightest disposition to rally in the last hour and prices tumbled all over the board, many of the active stocks selling at the lowest price the year and registering loss of from three to ten points. Stop loss orders were uncovered in large volume in the period, causing heavy selling of stocks which have been moving forward briskly of rate. Mack Trucks lost seven points at 86 and Castiron Pipe was down 4 to 210. The market was weak and heavy at the close. Stock sales totaled today 2,373,000 shares; bonds $18,419,000. WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Matinee 2:50 Nights 7 - 9 The thrilling story of the passing of the cattle kings Chas. Murray Bessie Love Roy Stewart Sundown FELIX CARTOON TURNER Concert Organist INTERNATIONAL NEWS At California Theatre Tonight Rockets selling at the lowest price the year and registering loss of from three to ten points. Stop loss orders were uncovered in large volume in the period, causing heavy selling of stocks which have been moving forward briskly of date. Mack Trucks lost seven points at 16 and Caxtiron Pipe was down 4 to 210. The market was weak and heavy at the close. Stock sales totaled today 2,373, 100 shares; bonds $18,419,000. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Cotton prices were steady at the opening of trading today with first prices from six to 11 points lower. The market was unsteady at the close with the final prices down six to 20 points; spot cotton down 10 points; middling uplands 24.45. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Great Britain demand 4.77; cables 4.77%; France demand 5.19%, embles 5.20; Belgium demand 5.02%, cables 5.03; Switzerland demand 19.23%, cables 19.25%; Italy demand 4.10%, cables 4.11; Sweden 6.90, cables 26.94; Norway demand 15.21; cables 15.25; Denmark demand 17.75, cables 17.75. German marks 23.80; Greek demand and cables 1.60%. METAL PRICES NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Copper quiet. All positions at 14.85; dead quiet spot February offered at 9:50. Zinc steady; all positions offered at 7.52% @ 7.62%. Antimony was quoted at 21. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Twelve cars navels and six cars lemons sold today. Navel market higher especially on small sizes. Lemon market steady. Navels averaged from $3.55 to $6.10; lemons $2.35 to $5.90. GRAINS CLOSE LOWER CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—Grains led by wheat closed the market here today lower. Wheat was down 1½ to 3¾ at the finish. Corn closed % to % lower. Qats finished % to % lower. Provisions were lower at the close. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Wheat Cereal with Top Milk Oranges Bacon Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Creamed Potatoes Baked Apples nut bread and Butter Cookies Milk, Coffee or Tea KID McCOY LOSES ANOTHER BATTLE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16. "Kid" McCoy lost another legal battle today when Superior Judge Charles Crail denied motion of attorneys for the former pugilist for a continuance of his trial on charges of assault, resulting from a rampage, which followed the death of McCoy's "last sweet-heart". Mrs. Theresa Mors. Questioning of prospective jurors by McCoy's attorney indicated his defense will be temporary insanity. McCoy was pale and haggard from months in prison. Five counts of robbery and three of assault with intent to commit murder are charged against McCoy. PRESENTED TO JURY HANFORD, Feb. 16.—Kingsco's "windmill mystery" will be presented to the county grand jury beginning tomorrow. Dist. Atty. Wm. R. McKay declined to say that indictments would be asked at this time. Lee Camp, wealthy rancher, died presumably from a fall from a windmill on the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. W. Staunton Brown, his foster parents. Later his body was ARISTOCRATS OF WEST IN PICTURE A great deal has been said proand con regarding the real aristocrats of America. Some have insisted that descendants of the early settlers in New England deserved that appellation, while others give the honor to those who have, by heritage or chance, acquired a huge fortune. "Sundown," the First National production, which shows tonight and Tuesday at the California theatre, introduces to the world what Earl Hudson, the author, considers the only genuine aristocrats of America—the pioneers who dared to invade a primitive empire and who, by sheer force of will and courage, conquered it. "Sundown" relates the story of a band of cattlemen, monarchs of the old west, who having fought for and won their livelihood in the great forests and plains of the west, are being slowly forced by the advance of civilization to seek new lands where their vast herds may graze. Their gruelling battle against the overwhelming odds of the elements—the desert—the heat—the miles upon miles of dry, parched soil—this makes a photodramatic effort of colossal proportions said to exceed anything heretofore de- HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Wheat Cereal with Top Milk Oranges Bacon Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Creamed Potatoes Baked Apples Nut Bread and Butter Cookies Milk, Coffee or Tea Dinner Beef Balls Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips Pickles Cereal Pudding with Chocolate Sauce Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Nut Bread Recipe—Mix to gether three cups of entire wheat flour, one-half cup of bread flour one teaspoon of salt, one table-spoon of sugar, three and one-half teaspoons of baking powder and one cup chopped hickory nuts and English or black walnuts. Gradually beat in two and one-half cups of sweet milk and turn into 2 well-oiled bread nans. Bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes. If preferred, one-half cup each of nuts and raisins may be used instead of all nuts. Beef Balls—One small can tomatoes, one large onion and one green pepper, chopped. Let them boil for a short time, drop seasoned beef balls into mixture and cook gently for at least half an hour. Cereal Pudding—Two tablespoons butter, three tablespoons flour, one and one-half cups of milk, one-fourth cup sugar, five-eighths cup cooked white cereal, one-half cup raisins, one egg, beaten. Melt the butter, add the flour and blend well before adding the cold milk. Stir constantly until it thickens. Add the remaining ingredients and mix well. Pour into a greased baking dish, and bake in a moderate oven until lightly browned on the top and a silver knife dipped in hot water and inserted in the center of the pudding comes out clean. PRESENTED TO JURY HANFORD, Feb. 16.—Kingsco's "windmill mystery" will be presented to the county grand jury beginning tomorrow. Dist. Atty. Wm. R. McKay declined to say that indictments would be asked at this time. Lee Camp, wealthy rancher, died presumably from a fall from a windmill on the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. W. Staunton Brown, his foster parents. Later his body was exhumed and autopsy surgeons questioned the likelihood of his death, having been caused by the fall. The prompt application of iodine or mercurochrome (a new substitute for iodine) to minor cuts and scratches, beats an application for a bed in the hospital. spoons butter, one and one.half tablespoons flour, one square un-sweetened chocolate, one and one half cups milk, two cups sugar. Make a thin white sauce of the butter, flour and milk. Melt the chocolate in the hot liquid. Stir until evenly blended. Add sugar and boll five minutes, stirring to prevent sticking. Flavor with one teaspoon vanilla and serve hot on the pudding. If a less sweet sauce is desired omit half a cup of the sugar. "Sundown" relates the story of a band of cattlemen, monarchs of the old west, who having fought for and won their livelihood in the great forests and plains of the west, are being slowly forced by the advance of civilization to seek new lands where their vast herds may graze. Their gruelling battle against the overwhelming odds of the elements—the desert—the heat—the miles upon miles of dry, parched soil—this makes a photodramatic effort of colossal proportions said to exceed anything heretofore depicted on the screen. "The real aristocrats of America," according to Hudson., who also supervised the production, are enacted by an all-star cast, including Besale Love, Hobart Bosworth, Roy Stewart, Charlie Murray, Charles Crockett, Wilfred North, Charles Sollon, Arthur Hoyt, Jore Austin and Margaret McWade. A Felix Cat cartoon and a late International News completes the picture program. George E. Turner, concert organist, will play a special musical program. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued at Santa Ana today to Mary K. Brass, 24, of Fullerton, and John Kramer, 38, of Taft. The historian of 5000 A. D. will probably refer to this as the rum-mage. WEST COAST CALIFORNIA GIFT NITE $200 In Gifts $65 Diamond Ring from the JEWEL BOX and many other gifts Friday and Saturday — VAUDEVILLE