oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-03

PAGE SIX UNITED THEATRE TO-NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY THE BIG THRIL SHOW Richard Talmadge IN "AMERICAN MANNERS" MYSTERY — ADVENTURE — ROMANCE ACTION EVERY FOOT BILLY SULLIVAN in "THE DOUBLE CROSS" BERNESE ALPS SCENIC WITH SPECIAL MUSIC PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c STILL WILLING TO FIGHT IN PUBLIC NEW YORK, March 3. — Now that Jack Dempsey has made it known that altho a bridegroom, he is still willing to fight in public, the determination of whom and with whom rests with the New York State Athletic commission. The question will be taken up this afternoon and the critics of fistuliffs should have an answer before night to the question which has kept them palpitating for several months. Both Tom Gibbons of St. Paul and Harry Willis of the water REAL STUNTS THAT THRILL AT UNITED The great business of smuggling, since prohibition, one of the most dramatic and thrilling chapters in U. S. history, is shown in all its spirit of glamor, adventure and lawlessness in "American Manner," at the United theatre tonight and tomorrow. This remarkable photoplay, featuring Richard Talmadge, is the first of a new series and it promises to be one of the outstanding successes of the year. Those who have already seen the picture declare it to be the very best vehicle that this rising and popular young star has so far appeared in. Mr. Talmadge is fast ANAHEIM BATTLES RAMONA FRIDAY The varsity casaba team will play the first of its games in the fight for the So. Calif. championship Thursday evening on the cal field, beginning at 7 o'clock when the boys here meet the mona high school team, San Diego go-co champions. The game will be started with McBride and Sweeney playing wards; Walker, center, and Mona and Beebe, guards. Martin, ward, Sloop, center, and Ware guard, are the chief subs who Coach A. E. Fitzmorris is holding in reserve. Fitzmorris asks that a crowd come, because a heavy pensee is being incurred in braving the team here. If the loss win they will be eligible to the Saturday evening at the U. S. pavilion tournament, Los Angeles when four games will be put off. The B team will play Grossman high school, San Diego B team Friday evening there, in the Calif. B class fight. The Ds, who won their game against Montebello, play Sweetwater Union high, Diego, there on Friday. Last evening the local team beat Fullerton, but the lace didn't have on hand some of best men. GIRLS B. B. TEAM PLAYS MONTEBELL The high school girls' base team tonight will play Montebello there. Tonight also the second hoot team will meet that of Fullerton there. The latter beat Anahela last Thursday 5 to 2. On Wednesday the Puente b ball team comes here to play, the former occasion they defere Anahela rather badly. NEW YORK, March 3. — Now that Jack Dempsey has made it known that altho a bridegroom, he is still willing to fight in public, the determination of whom and with whom rests with the New York State Athletic commission. The question will be taken up this afternoon and the critics of fisticuits should have an answer before night to the question which has kept them palpitating for several months. Both Tom Gibbons of St. Paul and Harry Willis of the water front and Harlem are eager to swap socks with the champion and it will rest with the commission whether both or one and which one will have the chance. The most weighty problem before the wise men of the commission is whether Gibbons and Willis should meet in an elimination match before either has a crack at Dempsey. This would satisfy the customers but would leave the champion with but one of the two matches he wants before fall. CLUBMEN CLASH ON GOLF COURSE Anaheim Kiwanis will meet Rotary at golf Thursday afternoon at Hacienda club. The team will pick from a number of volunteers who will select their own caddies from the rest of the membership. Four members of the double quartet, including Reginald Taylor as soloist, have been invited to sing in the prologue of "The Thundering Herd," which opens for a three weeks' engagement at Grauman's Egyptian theatre, Hollywood, next Monday. Dr. Palmer just admitted as a member, spoke briefly. TWO CASH PRIZES TO THE TWO BEST DANCERS Wednesday Nite Also door prize—Bring your coupon checks. Cinderella Hall ADMISSION ONLY 10c 3 BIG FEATURES AT UNITED THEATRE Andy's Country Store, so popular in Anaheim, will make another appearance at the United theatre Thursday night. New jokes and a new time of comedy will be offered this week and more groceries than ever before will be given away free. There will also be many special gifts, one of them being 25 gallons of gasoline. "The Dancing Cheat" will be the feature picture and will introduce to this city the first appearance of Herbert Rawlinson, the popular matinee idol, in a long while. This is a delightful comedy drama and one that is sure to please even the most skeptical. Mr. Rawlinson is ably assisted by Alice Lake and a splendid supporting cast. There will also be a sidesplitting comedy on this exceptional program on this night only. Jack H. Summers will be heard in a group of Sea Songs. Mr. Summers sings the songs of the sea in real sailor fashion, as he was for many years a sailor. First Lady of the Land?---NO! First Chiropractor in Anaheim. First Chiropractor in Anaheim with California State Medical Board License. First Chiropractor in Anaheim to make use of general medical diagnosis as well as spinal analysis. First Chiropractor in Anaheim to include Osteopathic technique and general drugless healing in his treatments. First Chiropractor in Anaheim to prove the superiority of these treatments for a fee within the reach of all. GIRLS B. B. TEAM PLAYS MONTEBELLE The high school girls' base team tonight will play Montebello there. Tonight also the second hockey team will meet that of Fullerton there. The latter beat Anahi last Thursday 5 to 2. On Wednesday the Puente bball team comes here to play, the former occasion they defer Anahei rather badly. On Thursday the first hockey team will go to Riverside to the high school there. Efforts to induce Santa high to play another hockey team have failed. There have been three ties between the two teams. Some 50 or 60 candidates come out for the tennis team which about half are girls. RICHFIELD RICHFIELD, March 3. (Split Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Walker, companied by a group of centa people spent Wednesday the orange show at San Bernardo. The party included Herbert Sullivan, Mrs. R. Galey Mrs. Walker took part in the gram of the evening by conducting two delightful solos, companied by Mrs. C. P Smilow well known pianist in the district Mrs. Herbert Sullivan announced the program. The Placentia gram proved to be one of the successful of the series of certs given at the show. Mrs. D. D. Leizer and Florence Summers were visitor Tustin high school on Friday. Frank Coons is making a factory progress from his severe accident which occurred working on the Standard Oil lodge. Mr. Coons is an old employeS the S. O. Co., and will know many friends in Richfield. Mrs. V C. Barbre is a student at the Fullerton Junior college travels there each morning to tend the art classes given u t direction of Miss Easton, Barbre is interested in water ors. Mrs. C. P. Smith and Mrs. tella Walker attended, and took part in the program of celebration of the 23rd birthday of the organization of the Piata Round Table club on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Max App, for residents of Richfield, but who now residing at Brea are reed to be making plans for ar to Alaska, where Mr. App will charge of construction work t for the General Petroleum Co. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Holland is a lovely new Maxwell coupe. Holland is the proprietor of service station and garage sales First Lady of the Land?---NO! First Chiropractor in Anaheim. First Chiropractor in Anaheim with California State Medical Board License. First Chiropractor in Anaheim to make use of general medical diagnosis as well as spinal analysis. First Chiropractor in Anaheim to include Osteopathic technique and general drugs healing in his treatments. First Chiropractor in Anaheim to prove the superiority of these treatments for a fee within the reach of all. All Treatments including Violet Ray and Sunray Lamp Bath NOW $1.00 GET AS MANY AS YOU NEED WHILE THESE RATES ARE AVAILABLE. DR. G. A. NETH 110 North Resh Street ANAHEIM Phone 80 For Appointment Raybestos Brake Service Station A DEPENDABLE JOB DONE QUICKLY AT Flat Rate Prices Also Ford Bands installed in thirty minutes. Pitts and Wilkinson 138 E. Commonwealth Ave. Fullerton Phone 408-J Say it with Brakes and Save the Flowers You Poor Kid, Why Are You So Skinny? Don't your mother know Cod Liver Oil will put poisons of good healthy flesh on bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist hints that you won't have to the nasty, fishy-tasting oil is apt to upset your delicate mach. Tell her that McCoy's Liver Oil Compound Tablets chockfull of vitalizing vitamins and are the greatest fleshducers and health bullders can find. One sickly, thin kid, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. She must ask Heying's macy, Jackson Drug Co., Or Co. Drug Co., or any good gift for McCoy's Cod Liver Compound Tablets—the ornate and genuine—60 tablets cents—as pleasant to take candy. THE PLAIN DEALER, NANAHEIM, CALIF. HEIM BATTLES PARAMONA FRIDAY The varsity casaba team will be the first of its games in the for the So. Calif. championship on Thursday evening on the lo-fold, beginning at 7 o'clock, the boys here meet the Ra-high school team, San Die- champlons. Game will be started with game and Sweeney playing for Walker, center, and Mann Beebe, guards. Martin, for-Sloop, center, and Wells, are the chief subs which A. E. Fitzmorris is holding serve. Morris asks that a good come, because a heavy ex- is being incurred in bring- the team here. If the locals they will be eligible to play evening at the U. S. C. on tournament, Los Angeles four games will be pulled. B team will play Grossmont School, San Diego B team, by evening there, in the So. B class fight. Ds. who won their first against Montebello, will sweetwater Union high, San there on Friday. At evening the local track beat Fullerton, but the latter have on hand some of its men. OLS B. B. TEAM DAYS MONTEBELLO high school girls' baseball tonight will play Montebello night also the second hockey will meet that of Fullerton The latter beat Anaheim Thursday 5 to 2. Wednesday the Puente base- team comes here to play. On former occasion they defeated him rather badly. SPORTING EVENT PASADENA-ON-THE-GULF, Fla. Tommy Armour of New York and Miami, formerly amateur champion of Scotland, won a rich re-ward in the West Coast Open Golf championship. His score was 389. Second place was won by Freddy McLeod, with 293. Joe Kirkwood, Pasadena, professional, was third. NEW YORK—The boxing commission was expected to make the draw today for the next round of the lightweight elimination tournament. The second round is scheduled for Madison Square Garden March 9 and the following fighters will participate: Tommy O'Brien, Milwaukee; Jimmy Goodrill, Buffalo; Charley O'Connell, Cleveland; Benny Vaiger of New York; Sol Seeman of Brooklyn, and Basil Galliano, New Orleans. NEW YORK—In the second race of a strenuous campaign ar-ranged for the week, Paavo Nurmi, Finnish flash, last night erased his own mark for a mile and a half in the 71st Regiment Armory game. Nurmi raced the distance in 6:39 2-5. His club-mates, Willie Ritolla and Ilmar Prim, set a new world's record for the three-mile team race of 12 minutes 29 4-5 seconds. NEW YORK—Francis S. Appleby of New York holds the 18:2 national amateur balk line championship as a result of his victory over John A. Clinton, Jr., of Pittsburgh in the playoff of the tie for first place. The score was 300 to 289. Appleby succeeds his brother, Edgar, who has held the title since 1922. FRESNO—Seal rookies who have managed to stick it out this far are giving real promise while there was a good demand for SPECULATORS IN BUYING MOOD NEW YORK, March 3.—Speculators gave full vent to exuberance today by rushing into the stock market to buy the active oil railroad, motor and special stocks at gradually rising prices. With most of the statistical averages showing a new high of the year and with a number of important developments in industrial news, dividends, etc., pending the specialists in various stocks marked prices higher and held them at these levels during most of the session. Industrial developments were related principally to the prospect of dividend increases by Ann Loco., Mack Trucks, Ann Can, and other industrial stocks, which have been so spectacular in their market movements. Confirmation was entirely lacking but this did not lessen the enormous demand for the shares. Railroad and oil stocks were the leaders in most of the forward movements in prices today, enormous demand being in evidence for the independent oils under leadership of Pan-Amm.. Simms, Skelly, (Pacific and the Standard Oils). The oils have come far short of expectations in view of the very favorable developments in the industry and have not been as aggressive as during their leadership of the market in January. Weakness in the St. Paul issues in which heavy selling occurred was a handicap to the advance in the railroad stocks. Considerable uneasiness relative to St. Paul's ability to avoid receivership resulted in heavy liquidation of the stocks and bonds today, with consequent declines in prices to near the low of the year. The other northwestern rails, Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Chicago Northwestern were strong, as also was Atchison, Frisco and N. Y. Central. "GOLDEN BED" DeMILLE'S LAKE That women, crazed f position, will sometimes d husbands right into fina-aster, is a point brought Cecil B. DeMille in his production for Paramount Golden Bed," which will be tomorrow and Thursday in California. Lillian Rich, the latest "discovery" to make a blid lar honors under DeMil Vera Reynolds whom taur brought into promi- "Feet of Clay," play out duel, wage a battle of a social mastery. For once in the families are merited in the game. "The Golden Bed" was for the screen by Jeanie from the novel of t name from Wallace Irwin. Rocque has the leading m in the production. We him a struggling young maker who, by dint of ha becomes the owner of chain of stores. Flora Lee Peake (Lillia hope of a poor but prow with before young Holtz., La Rocque, had made him wouldn't have anything to him, now sees a way to the family fortune—bece Holtz. The other sister (Vero olds), however, has been with Holtz from the ver ning and it is when she possibility of losing him fun begins. A Felix Cat Cartoon an national News completes ture program. Wednesay is Gift Night and there is $100 in real useful gifts. St. Louis: strong steady lemons; lemons $4.50. HILS B. B. TEAM DAYS MONTEBELLO night will play Montebello right also the second hockey will meet that of Fullerton The latter beat Anaheim thursday 5 to 2. Wednesday the Puente baseteam comes here to play. On former occasion they defeated im rather badly. Thursday the first hockey will go to Riverside to play high school there. orts to induce Santa Ana to play another hockey team failed. There have been ties between the two teams. one 50 or 60 candidates have out for the tennis teams of about half are girls. RICHFIELD SHFIELD, March 3. (Spl.)—and Mrs. Leroy Walker, accled by a group of Plapeople spent Wednesday at range show at San Bernarth. The party included Mrs. Turt Sullivan, Mrs. R. Gaines, Walker took part in the professional evening by contribtion two delightful solos, accled by Mrs. C. P Smith a known pianist in the district. Herbert Sullivan announced program. The Placeenta proproved to be one of the most successful of the series of congiven at the show. s. D. D. Leitzer and Mrs. ince Summers were visitors to a high school on Friday. Bank Coons is making satisty progress from his serious ent which occurred while ing on the Standard Oil lease. Coons is an old employee of O. Co., and will known to friends in Richfield. s. V. C. Barbre is a student Fullerton Junior college and is there each morning to attract the art classes given under direction of Miss Easton, Mrs. e is interested in water cols. C. P. Smith and Mrs. ExWalker attended, and both part in the program of the operation of the 23rd birthday the organization of the Placenound Table club on Tuesday ing. s. and Mrs. Max App, former points of Richfield, but who are presiding at Brea are reportbe making plans for a trip inska, where Mr. App will take of construction work there the General Petroleum Co. and Mrs. O. E. Holland have new Maxwell coupe, Mr. and is the proprietor of the station station and garage at At- NEW YORK—Francis S. Appleby of New York holds the 18.2 national amateur balk line championship as a result of his victory over John A. Clinton, Jr., of tie for first place. The score was 300 to 289. Appleby succeeds his brother, Edgar, who has held the title since 1922. FRESNO—Seal rookies who have managed to stick it out this far are giving real promise while the veterans are fast getting their normal speed and ease of motion back. Frank Browner, new outfielder from Cleveland, and Jeff Peffer, pitcher from Pittsburgh, are in especially advanced form. MYRTELDALE HOT SPRINGS. With arrival of Earl Kunz and Jess Fowler, pitchers, the Oaks staff was complete today. LOS ANGELES — Jimmy McLarnin, Oakland bantamweight, and Teddy Silva of Los Angeles were matched for a fight here on March 17, winner to meet Cannon-ball Eddie Martin, world’s champion, in a title bout in April in this city. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—With arrival of Babe Ruth’s golf sticks, a bull terrier for his daughter, Ruth, and the famous rubber shirt which keeps him in trim, he and the other Yankees trumped out to the new field for a real workout today. CLEARWATER, Fla.—Greeted by a brisk northwest wind, the Brooklyn Dodgers stepped out on the field with a lively pace today. SPORT BRIEFES — Idaas MW,H. LOS ANGELES — Wayne Wright, pitcher, who refused to report last season, will join the Angels immediately. CORONADO. — Midway Wanderers and Coronado Country Club fourets met this afternoon in the third round for the Jessop challenge cup. ST. PAUL—The Harry Grebe-Gene Tunney fight, booked for March 17, was called off today when Grebi informed promoters had injured his hands in a fight with holdup men in Pittsburgh Saturday night. The bout may be held March 27. Jack Delaney, or Young Stribling are sought to take Grebe’s place. “He Who Gets Slapped” Victor Seastrom’s Best Victor Seastrom has gone into the field of Russian literature for his latest screen story, “He Who Gets Slapped,” which shows at the California for the final times tonight. Seastrom, one of the foremost minutes 29 4-5 seconds. Weakness in the St. Paul issues in which heavy selling occurred was a handicap to the advance in the railroad stocks. Considerable uneasefulness relative to St. Paul’s ability to avoid receivership resulted in heavy liquidation of stocks and bonds today, with consequent declines in prices to near the low of the year. The other northwestern rails, Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Chicago Northwestern were strong, as also Atchison, Frisco and N.Y. Central. There was a good demand for the shores of shipping companies. Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies covered 40, or double its January prices. Marine common and pfd were strong. Sharp advances took place in the so-called Du Pont group, with Du Pont up three points; Fisher BP up five and General Motors, which until recently has been the lagging in the motor stocks, spurting nearly two points. The high priced industrial leaders like American Can, Castiron Pipe, Gen. Elec., Amr Car and Foundry and Mack Trucks were conspicuously strong all thru the session with price gains of from three to ten points. Call money was in good supply at per cent. Stock sales today 1,944,100 shares; bonds $15,698,000. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, March 3. — 3½ s, 101.14; first 4½ s, 101.15; second 4½ s 100.23; third 4½ s, 101.06; fourth 4½ s, 101.20; new 4½ s 104.22; new, 4s, 100.24. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, March 3.—Great British demand .476 cables .476% France demand .505% cables .5-06%; Belgium demand .501% cables .5-01%; Switzerland demand .19.21; cables .19.23; Italy demand .400% cables .400%; Sweden demand .26.91; cables .26-95; Norway demand .15.19; cables .19.23/ Denmark demand .17.81; cables .17.85; German marks 23.-80; Greek demand and cables .15.7½. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, March 3.—The cotton market was steady at the opening today with first prices from three to seven points lower. Prices were irregular at the close 18 points lower to three points higher. Spot cotton was unchanged with middling uplands at 24.50. METAL PRICES NEW YORK, March 3.—Copper ptcady all positions offered at 14:25 @ 15.62½%; lead easy; spot and March offered 9:10; sinc steady spot and March offered 7:40; April 7:35; antimony quoted at 17½%. "He Who Gets Slapped" Victor Seastrom has gone into the field of Russian literature for his latest screen story, "He Who Gets Slapped," which shows at the California for the final times tonight. Seastrom, one of the foremost actors and film directors of Europe, was brought from Sweden about a year ago by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Co. With "Name the Man!" his first production in this country, Seastrom won nationwide commendation, and those who have seen his latest effort declare he far surpasses his earlier work with it. "He Who Gets Slapped" was adapted to the screen by Carey Wilson from the play by Leonid Andreyev, which the New York Theatre Guild produced on the stage with Richard Bennett in the leading role. Lloyd Hamilton, in a screamingly funny comedy, "Hooked," a late issue of the International News, and special music by Geo. E. Turner completes the program. At the California Theatre Today Somewhere in someone has a bedroom or living room service than any Can we find it We will pay information. The one who of Linoleum MAIN ST. "GOLDEN BED" IS DeMILLE'S LATEST That women, crazed for social position, will sometimes drag their husbands right into financial disaster, is a point brought out by Cecil B. DeMille in his newest production for Paramount, "The Golden Bed," which will be shown tomorrow and Thursday at the California. Lillian Rich, the latest screen discovery" to make a bid for stelar honors under DeMille, and Vera Reynolds whom tsat director brought into prominence in Feet of Clay," play out a verbal duel, wage a battle of wits for social mastery. For once the men in the families are mere pawns in the game. "The Golden Bed" was written for the screen by Jeanie Macpherson from the novel of the same name by Wallace Irwin. Rod La Rocque has the leading man's role in the production. We first find him a struggling young candy maker who, by dint of hard work, becomes the owner of a large chain of stores. Flora Lee Peake (Lillian Rich), hope of a poor but proud family who before young Holtz, played by a Rocque, had made his money wouldn't have anything to do with him, now sees a way to retrieve the family fortune—become Mrs. Holtz. The other sister (Vera Reynolds), however, has been in love with Holtz from the very beginning and it is when she sees the possibility of losing him that the fun begins. A Felix Cat Cartoon and International News completes the picture program. Wednesday night is Gift Night and there are over $100 in real useful gifts. St. Louis: strong oranges, steady lemons; lemons $3.75 to $4.50. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY GIFT NITE WEDNESDAY NIGHT $100 in Gifts A SUPER-GORGEOUS PRODUCTION BY THE MAN WHO MADE THE "TEN COMMANDMENTS" NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L LASKY PRESENT CECIL B. DEMILLE'S PRODUCTION "The Golden Bed" The other sister (Vera Reynolds), however, has been in love with Holtz from the very beginning and it is when she sees the possibility of losing him that the fun begins. A Felix Cat Cartoon and International News completes the picture program. Wednesday night is Gift Night and there are over $100 in real useful gifts. St. Louis: strong oranges, steady lemons; lemons $3.75 to $4.50. GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER CHICAGO, March 3.—Grains recovered from their morning dip on the later trading today and closed strong and higher. Wheat finished 2½ to 3¾ up. Corn closed % to % up. Provisions closed lower on profit taking sales. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, March 3.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks $2.75 @ $3.00; poorer $2.50; Idaho crussets $2.25 @ $2.35; new stock San Diego and Carlsbad 8 @ 9c; small 5 @ 6c. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March 3.—Butter 43. Eggs: extras 30; case count 28½; pullets 27. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 33; fryers 33. Hares' 2½ to 3¼ lbs. 17; 3½ to 5 lbs. 14; old hares 6c. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, March 3.—Oranges: Southern special brands navels, large sizes $5.25; medium $4.75; small $4.25 @ $4.50. Lemons:: local special brands CLCILD: IEMTELE'S PRODUCTION 'The Golden Bed' Rod LaRocque Vera Reynolds, Lillian Rich Warner Baxter, Julia Faye Theedore Kosloff Felix Cat Cartoon International News TURNER at the ORGAN FINAL TIMES TONIGHT LON CHANEY in "HE WHO GETS SLAPPED" $5.25 @ $5.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless: $5.25 @ $5.50; northern special brands $3.00 @ $3.25; Imperial valley special brands $5.25 @ $5.50; others $4.00 @ $5.00. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $9,400,000 Seattle ... 7,113,541 Portland ... 6,102,485 San Diego ... 1,084,508 Los Angeles ... 27,973,618 The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Who has the oldest Linoleum Who has the oldest Linoleum in Orange County? A Room-ful of $2.50 Inlaid Linoleum to The Winner! Somewhere in Orange County someone has a kitchen, bathroom, bedroom or living room laid with linoleum which has given longer service than any other elsewhere. Can we find it? We will pay handsomely for the information. The one who has the oldest room of Linoleum in Orange County will receive entirely free their choice of any $2.50 Linoleum in our large stocks, and we will even do the cementing. Enter this contest, if you have an old room of linoleum. Statement as to its age should be accompanied by signatures of two witnesses who merely state that they know you personally. CONTEST ENDS MAR. 31st J.C.HORTON FURNITURE CO. MAIN ST. AT FIFTH SANTA ANA, CALIF.