oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-18

UNITED THEATRE 306 E. CENTER ST TONIGHT PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c The True Life History of Hal Roach PRESENTS The Biggest Laugh of the Year "THE Battling Orioles" WITH GLENN TYRON NOTHING BUT LAUGHTER 'Roy Gardner' —The Smile Bandit— One of the most Spectacular Motion Pictures Ever Presented, with Officer Sonny Who Captured Gardner, appearing in person UNITED THEATRE 306 EAST CENTER STREET THURSDAY FREE GROCERIES LOADS OF FUN ON THE SCREEN PEARL WHITE IN A DARING ADVENTURE "THE PEARLS OF PARIS" MANY THRILLS IN "PERILS OF PARIS" An actress from America, who was ambitious to use famous old French castles and well known spots in Paris as backgrounds for a new starring vehicle, succeeded ARMS CONFERENCE NOT MENTIONED TOKYO, Feb. 18.—The U. S. embassy and the Japanese foreign officers both denied this afternoon a story printed in the Japanese newspaper Kokumin that American Ambassador Bancroft had con- KANSAS FARM GIRL PRINCESS IN COURT CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 18.—Counsel for Princess Cheveklar, in her action for divorce, told the court that the yachting trip which her husband made with the former Sidl Wirt Spreeckels of San Francisco was "premeditated and arranged by correspondence." When Princess Cheveklar met the couple at the dock on their return it was a great surprise to them, counsel said. The judge asked for proof of counsel's assertion. The attorney for the defense denied the yachting trip was a romantic episode. A third party accompanied the couple, he declared. Counsel for Princess Cheveklar than brought forward evidence which he said would prove there had been "misconduct without love." The court ordered counsel for Princess Suad Chakir, which is the title of the former Mrs. Spreckels. MANY THRILLS IN "PERILS OF PARIS" An actress from America, who was ambitious to use famous old French castles and well known spots in Paris as backgrounds for a new starring vehicle, succeeded in giving so many thrills to the citizens of Paris that she became the toast of the boulevards in a short weeks. Pearl White was the actress, and although Hollywood and New York have seen her swinging in midair from telegraph wires and skyscrapers so often that it is no longer a sight to cause comment. Her wild rides in racing autos and long drops from windows to horses' backs made Paris sit up and take wide-eyed notice. Now everything that Pearl White does is front page copy in the Paris dailies and American picture audiences are awaiting the appearance of her new production, "Perils of Paris," with unusual interest in order to see just what new stunts our pretty dare-devil Pearl invented to cause such a stir in Parce, and the patrons of the United theatre will be given the opportunity of seeing this great picture Thursday night. POLICE INFORMER BADLY WOUNDED PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 18—J. A. Fagerle, police informer, better known as "Handsome Hans," lies critically wounded at St. Vincent's hospital here today as a result of gunshot wounds received when he attempted to arrest Lillian Poley and Dan Reardon, alleged bootleggers. W. G. Smith, taxi driver, alleged consort of the woman, is said by police to have done the shooting. All three were booked up and will be charged with first degree murder in case Fagerle dies, police said. Fagerle was shot when he went to the Arcade hotel with a squad of police to make a purchase of liquor from Reardon and the woman. Police waited at the foot of the stairs while Fagerle went upstairs. He made a purchase, then placed them under arrest. The woman screamed and Smith, in an adjoining room, ran out and opened fire. Fagerle falling with a bullet in his left lung. Police hurried up the stairs and arrested the trio. Fagerle is not expected to live. ARMS CONFERENCE NOT MENTIONED TOKYO, Feb. 18.—The U. S. embassy and the Japanese foreign officers both denied this afternoon a story printed in the Japanese newspaper Kokumin that American Ambassador Bancroft had conferred with Foreign Minister Shidehara informing him that President Coolidge intended to summon an arms parley and sounding out Japan's attitude. "I talked with Foreign Minister Shidehara on routine matters, and the arms conference was not mentioned," Ambassador Bancroft told International News Service. Japanese officialdom is most reticent in discussing Japan's attitude toward such a conference. The foreign office declared that the matter has not yet been discussed by the cabinet and no policy has been fixed. It was pointed out that statements such as that of Admiral Takarabe are merely personal views. The most reliable information, however, indicated Japan is willing to participate in another arms conference but favors a preliminary conference to outline its agenda. It is understood that naval office experts have drafted a program for presentation to the conference if it is convented. PREFERS HUNTING TO TRAINING CAMP RENO, Nev., 18.—His love for hunting rather than preliminary training at Hot Springs is believed here to be back of Walter Johnson's "holdout" rather than a hitch over terms. Johnson denied today that he was holding out and declared he would sign with the Washington Senators within the next three days. Asked if his decision was definite, he replied that "he expected to sign up" and would leave either late this week or on March 1 for training camp. The pitching ace denied he had negotiations on foot for the purchase of any club. He has been spending the winter on hunting trips in the surrounding mountains and friends say he believes outdoor sports a better conditioner than training camp just now. H. S. SHOP PRINTS STEELHEAD PAPER Bert Steelhead, instructor in journalism at the high school, today is distributing copies of his paper, "An Educational Outlook," which the school print shop has COUNTRY STORE AT UNITED THEATRE Thursday night again brings United theatre, where there will be all kinds of fun and laughs and piles of piles of free greeties. Andy will be assisted some exceptionally fine local talent, including Miss Thelma Kelley who will give an interpretation of Sis Hopkins' dance. Miss Thelma is a well known dancer of Anheim, having won many prizes the best dancer in this city. Good time and lots of fun promised all the patrons of the popular showhouse. A thrilling picture featuring Pearl White will be seen. The dare-devil of the screen is seen in a thrilling picture made France. "Perils of Paris." COURTHOUSE DOINGS Petition for letters of administration in the estate of Benjani F. Moore, who died Dec. 20 Whittier, leaving property Yorba Linda worth $9000, was filed today. The applicant is E. French of Whittier, son-in-law Mildred Allen of La Habra, is only one of four daughters and sons of Mr. Moore who lives Orange-co. Decree quieting title to a member of the Berger subdivision at Anheim was awarded John Schafer and Alice D. Berger of Aheim late yesterday, as asked by the Pease, Kolberg company Orange, which purchased the property, but failed to make comp POLICE WAITED AT THE FOOT OF THE STAIRS WHILE FAGERILLE WENT UPSTAIRS. HE MADE A PURCHASE, THEN PLACED THEM UNDER ARREST. THE WOMAN SCREAMED AND EMITTED A BULLET IN HIS LEFT LUNG. POLICE HURRIED UP THE STAIRS AND ARRESTED THE TRIO. FAGERILLE IS NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE. H. S. SHOP PRINTS STEELHEAD PAPER Bert Steelhead, instructor in journalism at the high school, today is distributing copies of his paper, "An Educational Outlook," which the school print shop has published. The pamphlet includes a preface by Princial J. A. Clayen. The booklet was published at the request of the Fourth District California Congress of Parents and Teachers and to give an example of the work advocated by the schools and the P.T.A. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT DENVER—Teddy Gartin, Omaha, knocked out Frankie Murphy of Denver in third; Bud Chambers drew in four rounds with Battling Silva. AT NEW YORK—Tommy Milton, New York, got decision over Frankie Fasano, New York, 12 rounds. AT WASHINGTON — Martin Burke, New Orleans heavyweight, outpointed Sully Montgomery, former Centre College football end, ten rounds. Our Greatest BARGAINS 32 in. GINGHAMS, all colors...19¢ 27 in. GINGHAMS, all colors...13¢ 27 in. APRON GINGHAMS...17¢ BARGAINS IN APRONS...79¢ up LADIES VESTS...19¢ KRINKLED CREPES, per yard...19¢ LADIES UNIONS...39¢ Biltrite Shirts for Men AT COST Suntub Fabrics, fast colors, per yard...42¢ C. W. FULLER, Dry Goods Five Points 1104 Lincoln Anaheim Decree quieting title to a in the Berger subdivision at A heim was awarded John N schafer and Alice D. Berger of a heim late yesterday, as aga the Pease, Kolberg company Orange, which purchased the perty, but failed to make comp payment. Counter action, brow the company to regain $431 claimed it deposited in the t section, was "non-suited" by Ju West. Trial of a divorce suit brov by Mrs. Rosa Szarfinski of A heim against Joseph Szarfinski professional golfer, was postp by Superior Judge F. C. Drum April 2. Within half an hour after vorce, Edward S. D. G. T. Burgh of Hermosa Beach again entered the marital e His new bride is Julia Ashton of Brea. Appeal of a case heard by tice William French of Fuller in which $144 judgment rendered the Yamatoya Co. o Angeles against the Peoples Hure Co. of Fullerton, was to the superior court by the fendant. A credit of $50 had not beenowed the furniture company appeal avers, adding that it al be compelled to pay only $94. Preliminary examination Marcil Deatrick of Santa Ana of six young men accused statutory offense against a year-old girl, was postponed Justice K. E. Morrison to M 9. At that time Deatrick w given a hearing on a charge non-support, on which charge he is being held in the county Grady Byers, also accused been sent back to the Pr School of Industry, from whi gained parole some months ago. Mrs. Jack Sargent, former er of the fashionable Colonial on North Main-at, Santa At liberty on her own recognis following a charge of assault a deadly weapon preferred Weddell who accuses the w of flourishing a gun in a t to kill him. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. DRAWS "CHOLER LINE" ON GIBBONS NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Harry Wills drew the "choler line" on Tom Gibbons today after indulging himself in the annual formality of posting his $2,500 check with the state athletic commission to bind another challenge to Jack Dempsey. Harry made no secret of his attitude toward white heir apparent to the heavyweight crown. To him, Thomas is out like a broken window and Mr. T. Rickard can bundle up his idealistic plans for a Gibbons-Wills bout and take a running jump in the nearby lake. "Why should I meet Gibbons?" Wills asked. "He had his shot at Dempsey and could not win. I don't see why I should be going around meeting the losers. I took on Firpo and beat him easily. All I got out of it was a lot of abuse. Now, they want me to meet Gibbons in order to qualify for a match with Dempsey. If I haven't qualified already, I'd like to know who has." A few claim that Wills is nearer his title shot than ever before. How near that may be is a matter for careful estimate by a Lick telescope. Yet those who make this statement are of what might be termed the outer inner circle of boxing politics. In other words, just close enough possibly to have heard a faint echo of official sentiment toward the project. They claim that the state athletic commission is favorably disposed toward the proposition, in spite of Chairman Brower's guarded repry to Mullins yesterday that the board would "take the challenge under consideration," meaning nothing. Ottensibly Wills' objection to a Gibbons meeting will throw Richard and his announced plans for the outdoor season for a ten yard race. STOCK PRICES HIGHER TODAY NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—With few exceptions prices were higher in the stock market today. Bullish factors held away in the speculative district additional short covering was necessary in pivotal stocks and bullish leaders were more aggressive than they have been for the last few days. After the industrial stocks, under the leadership of U. S. Steel, Baldwin, American Can and the independent oil shares, had been used to good-advantage in subduing the bears, the railroad shares were again pushed to the front and a lovely forward movement in active rails gave zest to the movement. Buying or railroad shares was based on the extremely favorable record of January and February freight movements, higher anticipated net earnings statement for February and the growing prospect of a definite halt in unfavorable railroad legislation. New Haven advance to a new high above 33. Oil stocks made a good attempt in the early trading to reflect the many favorable developments in the industry in the last few days but the traders were not inclined to follow them very far. Mid-week steel summaries were not as enthusiastic in the last few weeks. Little buying and the need of new orders is the story in a nut shell. But steel stocks were strong. Bears staged a drive on American Woolen, which declined three points to a new low for the year at 49 but recovered nearly two points. Shipping and sugar stocks sold Higher. Stock sales today 1,538,600 shares; bonds $18,064,000. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The cot- at the dock on their rewas a great surprise to nsel said. judge asked for proof of assertion. The attorney defense denied the yachtwas a romantic episode, party accompanied the declared. Counsel for Chevreklar than brought evidence which he said love there had been "miswithout love." ourt ordered counsel for Suad Chakir, which is the one former Mrs. Spreckels, evidence to offset the n. An adjournment was all this could be obtained. Wirt was a Kanaas farm met John D. Spreckels, wealthy Californian, in 1915 while she was for a stage career. She the California courts for in 1921. While the action killing, Spreckels was killed into accident near Taft, in 1923. Mrs. Spreckels Prince Suad Chakir, She place in Constantinople. ENTRY STORE AT UNITED THEATRE day night again brings Country Store to the theatre, where there will binds of fun and laughter and piles of free groAndy will be assisted by exceptionally fine tailing Miss Thelma Keller. gives an interpretation of kings' dance. Miss Thelma will known dancer of Anaaving won many prizes as dancer in this city. A ame and lots of fun are and all the patrons of this showhouse. rilling picture featuring White will be seen. This will of the screen is seen brillling picture made in "Perils of Paris." COURTHOUSE DOINGS lon for letters of adminlain the estate of Benjamin store, who died Dec. 20 at Linda worth $9000, was on day. The applicant is E. K. of Whittier, son-in-law. Allon of La Habra, is the one of four daughters and two of Mr. Moore who lives in co. free quieting title to a lot Berger subdivision at Anawished awarded John Neuer and Alice D. Berger of Anlate yesterday, as against base, Kolberg company of which purchased the propot failed to make complete boxing politics. In other words, just close enough possibly to have heard a faint echo or official sentiment toward the project. They claim that the state athletic commission is favorably disposed toward the proposition, in spite of Chairman Brower's guarded repay to Mullins yesterday that the board would "take the challenge under consideration," meaning nothing. Otensibly Wills' objection to a Gibbons meeting will throw Rickard and his announced plans for the outdoor season for a ten yard loss behind the line of scrimmage. In reality, it will interfere with them hardly at all. Rickard's real interest lies in another meeting between Gibbons and Dempsey with Wills merely forming an excellent and liberal smoke screen in the background. DENIES DEMPSEY GIBBONS MATCHED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.—Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, denied reports today that Tommy Gibbons and the heavy-weight champion had been matched to fight in California in May or June. "If Eddie Kane, Gibbons' manager, has signed for a fight with Dempsey in California or any other place, it's all news to Jack and myself," said Kearns. GIRLS TEAMS PLAY The Anaheim high school girls are expected to rally strongly this afternoon at Fullerton to the aid of their hockey team, which won last week 4 to 2. Fullerton will fight its best to even up things, and a lively scrap is anticipated. SPORTING EVENT FRESNO — Announcement was made today that Pitcher Doug McWeeney, Seal star in 1922 and 1923, has been purchased outright from the Minneapolis club and will report next week. Hat Rhyne has signed a contract completing the Seale infield. Spring practice for the "Baby Seals" is under way. SAN FRANCISCO — The state athletic commission will name the referee of the Silver-Benjamin ten-round bout Feb. 23, managers of the two fighters having failed to agree on the third man in the ring. SAN FERNANDO — This city's new $50,000 boxing arena will be opened tonight with a main event bringing together Dode Bercot of Seattle and Loung Papke of Los Angeles, lightweight. NEW ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.—Potatoes, Stockton Burbanks, $2.85 ($3.10; Idaho russetts, $2.25) $2.40; new stock San Diego and Carlsbad 11c. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Eight cars navels and two cars lemons sold. Navel market slightly higher. Lemon market firm. Weather fair. Navel averages ranged from $3.65 to $5.90; lemons $5.15 to $6.05. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Great Britain demand 4.76%; cables 4.-76%; France demand $0.26%; cables 5.27%; Belgium demand 5.05%; cables 5.06; Switzerland demand 19.22; cables 19.24; Italy demand 4.10%; cables 4.11; Sweden demand 26.91; cables 26.-95; Norway demand 15.19; cables 15.23; Denmark demand 17.74; cables 17.75; German marks 23.80; Greece demand 15.6%. cables 15.7%. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Copper quiet; all positions offered 14.60. Lead quiet; spot, Feb. 9.37½ bid. Zinc quiet; all positions offered 7.60; antimony 21. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—3½ s., 101.24; first, 4¼ s., 101.23; second, 4¼ s., 100.29; third, 4¼ s., 101.13; fourth 4¼ s., 101.27; new, 4¼ s., 104.26; new, 4s 100.29. GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Grains closed higher here today, the corn futures showing the greatest advances. What was % to 1½ higher at the close. Corn closed from 1% to 2½ higher. Oats were up % to %. Provisions closed higher. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.—Potatoes, Stockton Burbanks, $2.85 ($3.10; Idaho russetts, $2.25) $2.40; new stock San Diego and Carlsbad 11c. CLAIRE COUTANT AT CALIFO Miss Claire Countant of tant School of Dancing wi ha dancing pupils and heres part at the California m day, Feb. 22. This will be a very color duction of dancing and with Miss Coutant in tha part. The big jazz dancing composed of local Oranges as follows: Lenore Wildin othea Keller, Georgene tumi, Louise West, Morehous, Inez Berky, Copp, Grace Hirigoyen, bertson, Ann Featherther Vernice Vickery, Kathar Three quieting title to a lot Berger subdivision at Ana- was awarded John Neu- and Alice D. Berger of An- late yesterday, as against case, Kolberg company of it, which purchased the prop- out failed to make complete Counter action, bro- oy company to regain $425 it had deposited in the tran- na, was "non-suited" by Judge al of a divorce suit brought ars. Rosa Szarffinski of Ana- against Joseph Szarffinski, superior judge F. C. Drumm to 2. thin half an hour after di- Edward S. D. G. T. Vos of Hermosa Beach had entered the marital state, new bride is Julia Ashton, 30, nea. special of a case heard by Jus- William French of Fullerton, which $144 judgment was fired the Yamatoya Co. of Laws against the Peoples' Furni- Co. of Fullerton, was taken the superior court by the de- credit of $50 had not been al- l the furniture company, its al awens, adding that it should impelled to pay only $94. celliminary examination of Hall Deatrick of Santa Ana, one x young men accused or a factory offense against a 15-old girl, was postponed by K. E. Morrison to March that time Deatrick will be a hearing on a charge of support, on which charge, too being held in the county jail, Byers, also accused, has sent back to the Preston tool of Industry, from which he had parole some months ago. ars. Jack Sargent, former owner of fashionable Colonial club, North Main-at, Santa Ana, is liberty on her own recognition, swing a charge of assault with deadly weapon preferred by C- dell who accuses the woman nourishing a gun in a threat all him. SAN FRANCISCO—The state athletic commission will name the referee of the Silver-Benjamin ten- round bout here Feb. 23, managers of the two fighters having failed to agree on the third man in the ring. SAN FERNANDO. — This city's new $50,000 boxing arena will be opened tonight with a main event bringing together Dode Bercot of Seattle and Loung Pape of Los Angeles, lightweight. NEW YORK—Willie Hoppe led Robert Cannefax 20 to 18 at the end of the 13th innning of play this afternoon in their special match of 600 points for the three cushion billiard championship. PORTLAND. — Duffy Lewis, hard hitting manager of the Portland baseball club, left today for San Francisco, where he will remain a day or two before opening the Beavers' training camp at San Jose. THIRD OF OFFICE BLDG. IS LEASED Approximately 33 per cent of the new American National Bank building's offices have been leased and many others have been spoken for, according to M. Eugene Durfee, the architect, who is in charge of the leasing for Sam Kraemer, the owner. Physicians and dentists have been particularly interested in Anaheim's first skyscraper, at Claudina and Center-st., because of the special arrangements made for their accommodations. The entire fifth floor has been fitted up with laboratories and practice rooms, making it a simple matter for the tenant to begin professional work. But the fifth floor is by no means the only one, according to Durfee, where physicians have taken offices. Real estate men, attorneys and insurance representatives also have displayed a keen interest in the accommodations and service offered. The First National Bank will not move into its new quarters on the ground floor of the building before April 1, because of the fact that the contractors for the facilities, Sweetser & Baldwin, will require several weeks to put on the vaults and erect the partition. closed higher here today, the corn futures showing the greatest advances. What was % to 1½ higher at the close. Corn closed from 1% to 2½ higher. Oats were up % to %. Provisions closed higher. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18. — Potatoes, Stockton Burbanks, $2.85 @ $3.10; Idaho russetts, $2.25 @ $2.40; new stock San Diego and Carlsbad 11c. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18. — Butter 47. Eggs; extras 29%, case count 27½, pulllets 27. Poultry: hens 18; broilers 33; fryers 33. Hares: same. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18. — Oranges: Southern special brands navel large sizes $5.25; medium $4.75, small $4.25 @ $4.50. Lemons: local special brands $5.25 @ $5.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless; $5.25; northern special brands $3.00 @ $2.25. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $32,400,000 Seattle ... 7,190,640 Portland ... 6,842,777 Oakland ... 3,501,100 San Diego ... 857,197 Los Angeles ... 28,578,993 ADMIRAL COONTZ GUEST OF HONOR Admiral R. E. Coontz, recently arrived in San Pedro, will be the honor guest at Fullerton C. of C.' directors meeting tomorrow. The admiral, speaker of the day, will be accompanied by other officers of high rank. Invitations have been extended to Mayor Mathis of Anaheim and Mayor Crooke of Fullerton. The public is also invited. LIEUTENANT FINED Joe Gilbert, a naval lieutenant stationed at San Pedro, today paid a fine of $100 to Justice K. E. Morrison at Santa Ana on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. He was arrested yesterday at Orana by Traffic Officer F. D. Yoder. The officer, who was with a young woman, continued on his way south today. He still had $200 in his pocket; it was declared. THREK ASSASSIN LONDON, Feb. 18. — sassinations and what strued in diplomatic citicative of guerilla were two Communists and Bulgaria; were revealed patches today from Sofia. The communist deputy Strashimiroff, was assis- a brother of the fan artist. The murder was Fancists. The other men were the chief of polio-lopais and his companys deaths were said to be munists. Coddle the poodle, Baby, Sinful sickness mala- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1925 NOW PLAYING ALSO SHOWING THURSDAY CALIFORNIA Mat. 2:30 Night 7-9 GIFT NITE TONIGHT $200 IN GIFTS $200 INCLUDING $65 DIAMOND RING From the JEWEL BOX LEWIS STONE LEW CODY and FLORENCE VIDOR in HUSBANDS AND LOVERS He loved her more than she ever knew, but he forgot to tell her so! LIGE CONLEY COMEDY TURNER Concert Organist FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5—CLASSY ACTS—5 VAUDEVILLE BETTY COMPSON IN "THE GARDEN OF WEEDS" she ever knew, but he forgot to tell her so! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5-CLASSY ACTS-5 VAUDEVILLE BETTY COMPSON IN "THE GARDEN OF WEEDS" At the California Theatre Today and Tomorrow $200 IN GIFTS AT CALIF. TONITE Tonight is the big double Gift Nite at the California and the management have a wonderful assortment of useful and valuable gifts they will give away. "The capital prize is a 100.00 diamond ring, and the other 26 gifts range in value from $5.00 to $12.00. One of the most unusual situations ever used in a photoplay marks "Husbands and Lovers," a First National picture directed by John M. Stahl, which is at the California for today and Thursday, Lewy S. Stone, Florence Vidor and Lew Cody are the players who take part in the scene. The setting is that of a country estate at night. The mansion is brilliantly lighted and from within come continuous strains of music, intermingled with laughter. Suddenly a young and beautiful woman, garbed in the costume of a bride, appears on a balcony and looks up at the sky. Within a short time she will be going through a marriage ceremony, but there is no happiness in her expression. Just as she is wiping away a tear she sees the form of a man on the lawn below. "Jim," she cries in amazement. "Grace," replies the man, brokenly. "Do you really love Ray?" "No," came the emphatic reply. "Please take me away, Jim." And thus it came about--that while the groom waited expectantly for his bride to appear, she was eloping with her former husband. A Lige Conley Comedy, "Pig Skin," a late issue of the International News and Geo. E. Turner at the console of the Giant Wurlitzer organ completes a wonderful program. SURRENDERS ON BURGLARY CHARGE Jack Carter gave himself up to Fullerton police yesterday and told them he was wanted at Santa Clara County. This will be a very colorful production of dancing and singing with Miss Coutant in the leading part. The big jazz dancing chorus is composed of local Orange-co girls as follows: Lenore Wildman, Dorothea Keiller, Georgegie Von Dettum, Louise West, Josephine Morehousa, Inez Berky, Eleanor Copp, Grace Hirigoyen, Elsie Culbertson, Ann Featherstonhaugh, Wernice Vickery, Katherine Bryan Bradford, Dorothy Cobb, Vaughn Bryant, Jean Williams, Eleanor Claybaugh, Priton Seitz, Peggy Page, Helen Brown, Dorothy Day. There will be song solos by Mr. Buxton and also by Miss Grace Hirigoyen, with a violin solo by Earl Hirigoyen. THRONGS ATTEND DE YOUNG FUNERAL SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18.—Throngs from all walks of life gathered today in St. Mary's cathedral to pay their last tribute to the memory of Michael H. De Young, veteran San Francisco publisher, who died here last Sunday night. Carrying out the expressed wish of Mr. De Young, extreme simplicity marked the funeral services. The Rev. Father Chas. A. Ramm celebrated low mass while the Most Rev. Edward J. Hanna, archbishop of San Francisco, resisted the blessings of the dead. Later the funeral cortege proceeded to Holy Cross) cemetery, where, in the presence of only his immediate family, the remains of Mr. De Young were laid to rest. THREE ASSASSINATIONS LONDON, Feb. 18.—Three assassinations and what was construed in diplomatic circles as indicative of guerilla warfare between Communists and Fascists in Bufgaria, were revealed in dispatches today from Soffa. The communist deputy, Todor Strashimiroff, was assassinated. He is a brother of the famous dramatist. The murder was laid to Fancists. The other men assassinated were the chief of police of Philopolis and his companion. These deaths were said to be due to communists. Coddle the poodle, bury the Baby. Surfful sickness makes wallows walters. rate a new two days vaudeville policy. By boking the road shows in Anaheim for two days instead of one it enables the management to procure bigger and better acts than have ever appeared here, as many of the big time acts cannot play a one day booking owing to the large amount of special scenery that they have to carry. The show for this week is a knockout. There is plenty of comedy with the four kings of comedy, "The Orpheus Comedy Four" as the headliners. The Debourg Sisters another big headline act present "Those Funny French Tricksters," an illusion offering that has mystified thousands all over the world. Betty Compson in "The Garden of Weeds" is the feature photoplay for Friday and Saturday and is the latest film triumph that James Cruze, director of "The Covered Wagon" has produced. A Christie Comedy, "Safe and Sane," and an Aesop Pable complete the program. LOOK PLEASANT In further preparation for the high school annual several school clubs today had their pictures taken. Those included, according to Bert Steelhead, instructor in journalism were the Monday club, two self-government committees, art club, dramatic-music club, Hi-Y club, girl's reserve, two girl's clubs, and the violin and piano students of the department of music. The faculty will hold their next frolics on Feb. 25. The arrangements still are under way. POLA SHOOTS BUT MISSES BURGLAR LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.—Pola Nerri, beautiful Hollywood actress fired several shots at an intruder in her palatial Beverly Hills mansion according to a police report. The noted Polish actress, believing a burglar was entering her home, shot at a man observed near her bedroom window. The intruder escaped and was believed uninjured. DEFENSE RESTS IN JACK KEARNS CASE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.—Attorneys for Mary C. Tenney; a motion picture extra girl, who is suing Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, for $200,000 for an alleged attack on May 2, 1924; rested the woman's case today after three Hollywood police officers testified. Mrs. Tenney refused to submit to a medical examination. It was testified. A Class Ad will get you results. Income Tax Specialist GLADYS E. WOLFE 120 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone 720 DOES YOUR WATCH KEEP TIME? IF NOT, BRING IT TO US! Special Attention to Ladies' Wrist Watches E. C. KENDRICK, Jeweler 255 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM GALIE