oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-18

UNITED Theatre SUNDAY and MONDAY Bison Bill's Road Show Wonder The 'TRUE LIFE' Story OF THE Younger Bros. SEE COLE YOUNGER JESSE JAMES SCOUT YOUNGER BESSIE MILLER in wax, life-size figures in the lobby of the theatre—a $10,000 Display The Show THEY ALL TALK ABOUT Prices: Adults 30c; Children 10c Continuous Show from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Sunday. Come early. $10,000 Display The Show THEY ALL TALK ABOUT Prices: Adults 30c; Children 10c Continuous Show from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Sunday. Come early. —LAST TIMES TONIGHT— RIN-TIN-TIN in "FIND YOUR MAN" Wm. Desmond in "The Riddle Rider" Scout Younger UNITED THEATRE TUESDAY NIGHT — ONLY — THE GREATEST ACT COMEDY EVER PRESENTED "MR. HENPECK" NOTHING BUT LAUGHS With A Big All Star Cast THE KEOGH PLAYERS Special Prices Not a Motion Picture "MR. HENPECK" COMING TO UNITED "Mr. Henpeck" one of the funniest three-act farce comedies ever presented in this city; will be an added feature attraction of the United Theatre on Tuesday night only. Headed by a splendid cast of comedians consisting of Jorn Keogh, Jack Richardson, Ora Francis Thelma Keller, Francis Keogh and Leo Delaney, "Mr. Henpeck" will be the cause of many big hearty laugh, Thelma Keller, the popular Anaheim girl, and the winner of the Norma Talmadge dancing contest will make her first appearance in the spoken drama. Miss Keller shows marked ability as an actress and we prophecy a stardom in the future. Richard Talmadge, the human daredevil, will be seen in his latest production, "Laughing at Danger." Thrill after thrill, and laugh after laugh is what this picture is made of. And for an evening of splendid entertainment don't look further but set aside Tuesday night for your visit to the United Theatre. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At Sacramento: Seattle ... 3 7 0 Sacramento ... 4 7 0 Sutherland and Tobin; Keating and Shea. At Oakland: San Francisco ... 6 11 0 Oakland ... 1 7 2 McWeeny and Yelle; Krause and Reed. At Salt Lake: Portland ... 12 20 1 Salt Lake ... 16 15 0 Hasty, Hollingsworth, Keefe and Rowland; Piercey, O'Neal and Peters. At Vernon: Los Angeles ... 4 6 2 Vernon ... 5 9 0 Glazner and Sandberg; Oldham and Hannah. MRS. STANLEY QUITS SACRAMENTO, April 18—Mrs. Grace C. Stanley, state commissioner of elementary schools, today submitted her resignation to the state board of education. Mrs. Stanley intends to assume control of the Cucumonga Experimental school in San Bernardino, which was founded by her two years ago, she announced. The attraction at the United Theatre, Sunday and Monday will be Bison Bill's Road Show wonder. The trus life story of the Younger brothers. There never has been in the history of this country a story so replets with thrills and romance as the story of these early day bandits, the Younger brothers and Jesse James. Many of the old timers will remember these notorious characters and the younger generation will have an opportunity of seeing this daring story of these men unfold before their eyes. This is a show that seduces this part of the country and justly deserves the name of the wonder show. Carrying a ten thousand dollar lobby display which will be exhibited in the lobby of the United Theatre on Sunday and Monday, the life size figures in wax of Cole Younger, Jesse James and Scout Younger will be seen. These figures are so life like that it has been known that people have approached them to question them about the show. The show on Sunday will be continuous from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Popular prices will prevail. JUVENILE PLAYERS IN MON. PROGRAM Peter Pan Players, under direction of Mme. Estelle Card Bee-man, who has charge of the drama classes of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, will stage a playlet at the United theatre, Friday evening, April 24. The Gooseherd and the Goblin is the name of the play, which will be augmented by a program presented by several pupils of Mrs. Siegel, piano instructor. Departure over U.P.: Lizzie Miller, Carroll, Iowa; Mrs. I. Hadick, Chicago; Mrs. A. J. Sherer, Salt Lake City; Mrs. John Bestgen, Sidney, Neb. MRS. STANLEY QUITS SACRAMENTO, April 18—Mrs. Grace C. Stanley, state commissioner of elementary schools, today submitted her resignation to the state board of education. Mrs. Stanley intends to assume control of the Cucumonga Experimental school in San Bernardino, which was founded by her two years ago, she announced. DEPORT 42 ALIENS SAN FRANCISCO—April 18. Forty-two East Indians, picked up in various parts of the United States, were deported today to India on the steamer President Taft as "undesirable aliens." Sixty alienes from California state institutions will leave April 24 in guarded cars for Ellis Island for deportation to Europe. TI JUANA FAREWELL TI JUANA, April 18. With the au revoir handicap featuring the farewell bill, the 125-day winter race meet of the Ti Juana club will be brought to a close tomorrow. Where the Laundry Wagon Calls Regularly the Doctor Comes Seldom In figuring up washday expense there is an item rightly chargeable which many women overlook. That item is doctor bills—of all causes that bring complications to women at this season of the year there are none so potent as washday in the home. Think it over for a moment—first, the heavy work; then the moist air, damp cellar, and wet feet; finally the running in and out from a warm, steamy house, to a cool outdoors. Is it a wise risk to take; a fair price to pay? The beauty of this service of ours is that we take out of the home everything that pertains to washday. You simply call us, and in no time at all your washing is back, as sweetly clean and finely finished as if you had laundered it yourself. As for the cost, you will find it truly moderate. Call us and see. WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 The Sanitary Laundry The only Independent Laundry in Orange County Not Controlled by the Trust, Association or Corporation A. W. CLEAVER, Prop. 205 W. Santa Fe Ave., Fullerton, Calif. Phone 20 Carrying a ten thousand dollar lobby display which will be exhibited in the lobby of the United Theatre on Sunday and Monday, the life size figures in wax of Cole Younger, Jesse James and Scout Younger will be seen. These figurines are so life like that it has been known that people have approached them to question them about the show. The show on Sunday will be continuous from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Popular prices will prevail. This is a show that everyone is talking about. Don't miss it. AUTOIST KILLED BAKERSFIELD, April 18—Virginia Ashenfelter, was killed and E. L. Hall and M. Magundes were probably fatally injured when their auto collided with a truck. LEASE FOR EAST Departures over the Santa Fe: Miss Olive Nehous, tomorrow. Huntingburg, Ind.; Mrs. A. C. Hallaway and daughter, tonight. Fayetteville, Ark.; and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lucas and son, William, and daughter, Dortha, tonight, with the body of Mart Lucas, Fayetteville, Ark., taking the body there for burial at the old home. All who ever lived in Kansas are called to meet for a great picnic reunion, all May, Saturday, April 25, 1925, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. All tourists and visitors from the old home state will be made welcome and may meet thousands of old time friends. Bring well filled baskets for the dinner hour. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the souvenir hats. MURINE FOR YOUR EYES Night and Morning to keep them Clean, Clear and Healthy Write for Free "Eye Care" or "Eye Beauty" Book Marissa Co., Department H.S., 92 E.Ole St., Chicago THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. AT CALIFORNIA THEATRE Jack Holb and Lois Wilson in Zane Grey's 'The Thundering Herd' A Paramount Picture VODE ROAD SHOW MAKES GREAT HIT The big 5-acre vaudeville road show which opened at the California yesterday and which will be shown again tonight for the last times certainly made a tremendous big hit with the capacity crowds that jammed that popular theatre to capacity at both performances yesterday. Each act received a tremendous ovation and the comments were unanimous that it is the best show ever presented here in Anaheim. "Bender and Knapp" are two young chaps that perform feats of strength with an ease that is nothing short of marvelous. "Luccian Lucca" the double voiced Wonder took the house by storm, especially with his wonderful yodelling. "Swan and Farell" is "A Wise Jay" is a mighty clever comedy and acrobatic dancing offering that is sure good entertainment. "The Hall-Logan Trio" sure brought down the house. This act is made for laughing purposes. SPORTING EVENTS BOSTON—"Rosy" Ryan, New York Giant pitcher, has been traded to the Boston Braves for pitcher Tom McNamara and a cash consideration. CHICAGO—Lloyd Hahn, of Boston A.C., sprinted across the line ahead of Ray Dodge and in the mile run of the Bankers' track meet here last night. Hahn's time was 4:15 3.5, less than 3 seconds. Norma's world record. Willie Ritola won the two mile event with ease. CHICAGO—Two hundred and seventeen athletes, including Dave Nurmi and Willie Ritola, will compete in the Loyola University relays here tomorrow. Cost will send Holy Cross and Georgetown Universities while the middle west will contribute numerous other stars. Nurmi will run but four outdoor races in America. HUNTINGTON PARK—Ernest at Younger BILL'S ROAD W AT UNITED reaction at the United Sunday and Monday will bill's Road Show wonder. life story of the Younger There never has been in of this country a story with thrills and romance of these early day banjo-ounger brothers and Jesse Many of the old timers member these notorious and the younger generals have an opportunity of daring story of these dared before their eyes. show that seldom visits of the country and justly the name of the wonder a ten thousand dollar day which will be exhibit at the Sunday and Monday. the figures in wax of Cole Jesse James and Scout will be seen. These figurife like that it has been at people have approach to question them about. The show on Sunday will show on 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. prices will prevail. ever presented here in Anaheim. "Bender and Knapp" are two young chaps that perform feats of strength with an ease that is nothing short of marvelous. "Luccian Lucca," the double volced Wonder took the house by storm, especially with his wonderful yodelling. "Swan and Farell" is "A Wise Jay" is a mighty clever comedy and acrobatic dancing offering that is sure good entertainment. "The Hall-Logan Trio" sure brought down the house. This act is made for laughing purposes and it certainly lives up to its billing. "Buzzington's Rube Band" is the bit of the show. Every selection played in this clever aggregation of real artists was given big applause and the comedy stunts were more than clever. Harry Carey in his latest film "Soft Shoes" is the picture attraction and it is one of the best this popular star has ever been in. There are plenty of thrills and laughs galore. A Mack Sennett Comedy, "In bad the Sailor," and an Aesop Fable completes the program. IN SOCIETY Picnic Party for Boys Two small cousins, Jack Hoag and Arthur Pressle, are the same age within a few hours, and their fourth anniversaries yesterday were very happy occasions. Their mothers, Mrs. T. L. Hoag and Mrs. Carl Pressle, planned a big party in Orange-co park, but did not tell the guests of the anniversary until the cakes with flaming candles gave the secret away. The boys then received many glad messages and good wishes. The elders of the crowd put aside all dignity for the day and participated in the games as handsily as the little ones. All the slides and swings and teeter boards were tried out and only childhood games were played. A pretty cake was made by Mrs. Moseman for one of the boys, the other one being baked by Mrs. Pressle. Each was adorned with four candies. Salads, sandwiches, welnies and other viands of picnic kind loaded the long tables at luncheon time. Enjoying the event were the Meadames Viola Fox, Auna Vanatta, E. Moseman, Liebinger, Fred Baum, Carl Vanatta, B. Folkers, Redemens, Miss Pauline Folkers, Miss Marjories Folkers, Miss Dorothy Fox, Miss Lela Liebinger, Baby Anna Marie Baum, Earl Tommie and Jack Hoag, Edgar, Arthur and Edwin Pressle and Willie Ritola won the two mile event with ease. CHICAGO—Two hundred and seventeen athletes, including Dave Normal and Willie Ritola will compete in the Loyola University relays here tomorrow. Cost will send Holy Cross and Georgetown Universities while the middle west will contribute numerous other stars. Nurmi will run but four outdoor races in America. HUNTINGTON PARK—Ernest H. Haycock, 30, former pitcher for the Vernon Club, was under arrest here today on a statutory charge involving Elma Bedley, 16. BOSTON—Harry Greb, World's Middleweight champion, defeated Johnny Wilson, former champion for the third time when he won a 10-round decision by a wide margin. YOUNGSTOWN — Danny Kramer, Philadelphia featherweight, knocked out Phil Verde, Rochester, in the fourth. SAN FRANCISCO—Jimmy Duffy, welterweight champion of the Pacific coast, meets Frankie School of Buffalo, New York, in the main event at Recreation Park here this afternoon. ST. PAUL, Minn.—Paavo Nurmi and Jimmy Connally are scheduled to do a mile and a half at the Hippodrome tonight under the auspices of the Fennia Club. Jole Ray, America's star middle distance runner, will attempt to set a new world's record for the mile. Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, April 18—(United Press)—Attempts by the Vernon club to bolster a pitching staff which proved decidedly wobly in the setson's opening games have resulted in deals by which 2 hurriers have been added to the tiger roster. Herman Pillette, who went from the Portland club to the Detroit Americans, will return tooa coast league berth after two years in the majors. Last year Pillette was used chiefly as a relief pitcher, but the year before proved effective and was rated 19th among pitchers of the circuit. He has been bought outright. Buzz Eckart, of Portland will come to Vernon in exchange for Charlie Deal, hold out third baseman. Both men will report next week in Seattle. Hollywood and Manual Arts were the favorites in the Los Angeles high school track and field meet in the Coliseum this afternoon. Five sprint events which have attracted most of the country's world record. Willie Ritola won the two mile event with ease. CHICAGO—Two hundred and seventeen athletes, including Dave Normal and Willie Ritola will compete in the Loyola University relays here tomorrow. Cost will send Holy Cross and Georgetown Universities while the middle west will contribute numerous other stars. Nurmi will run but four outdoor races in America. HUNTINGTON PARK—Ernest H. Haycock, 30, former pitcher for the Vernon Club, was under arrest here today on a statutory charge involving Elma Bedley, 16. BOSTON—Harry Greb, World's Middleweight champion, defeated Johnny Wilson, former champion for the third time when he won a 10-round decision by a wide margin. YOUNGSTOWN — Danny Kramer, Philadelphia featherweight, knocked out Phil Verde, Rochester, in the fourth. SAN FRANCISCO—Jimmy Duffy, welterweight champion of the Pacific coast, meets Frankie School of Buffalo, New York, in the main event at Recreation Park here this afternoon. ST. PAUL, Minn.—Paavo Nurmi and Jimmy Connally are scheduled to do a mile and a half at the Hippodrome tonight under the auspices of the Fennia Club. Jole Ray, America's star middle distance runner, will attempt to set a new world's record for the mile. Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, April 18—(United Press)—Attempts by the Vernon club to bolster a pitching staff which proved decidedly wobly in the setson's opening games have resulted in deals by which 2 hurriers have been added to the tiger roster. Herman Pillette, who went from the Portland club to the Detroit Americans, will return tooa coast league berth after two years in the majors. Last year Pillette was used chiefly as a relief pitcher, but the year before proved effective and was rated 19th among pitchers of the circuit. He has been bought outright. Buzz Eckart, of Portland will come to Vernon in exchange for Charlie Deal, hold out third baseman. Both men will report next week in Seattle. Hollywood and Manual Arts were the favorites in the Los Angeles high school track and field meet in the Coliseum this afternoon. Five sprint events which have attracted most of the country's world record. THE BIGGEST A BEST ZANE GR PICTURE EVER ADOPTION ZUKOR JESSE L Zane Gr THE TH LLOYD HAMILTO IN "HALF A HERO International News NEWS CHICAGO — Standard O day reduced gasoline one a gallon in Chicago, to 18 on tank wagons and 20 c filling stations. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — lace Poe and Tom Davis found not guilty by a ju U.S. district court here thernoon on charges of rec part of the loot stolen Rondout, Ill., train robber TACOMA — Unable to after 42 hours deliberation jury trying Arden Lloyd Charles Kinney of Seattle tourder of Harry Sch branch bank manager her7 following a holdup.wa encharged WHEATON, ILL. — A verd murder in first degree penalty of 22 years in prison returned here today by a jrthe case of George Munding, common law wife, Julia Abiglass, LOS ANGELES—Ralph former univ. of Minn. football wanted in Minneapolis on a of embezzlement left here to custody of officers from the state. SAN FRANCISCO — The hospital in the U.S. fo sole use of Chinese opera Chinese capital and admin DELIPHIAN ASSEMBLY The fourth annual spring assembly of all Delphian chapters of Southern California will be held in the Ambassador hotel Thursday, April 30. An all day program of great interest will make the occasion one no Delphian can afford to miss. The morning program will be held in Cocoanut Grove at 10. Constructive help will there be extended to those interested in the various phases and possibilities of adult study. Musical numbers will add interest. Luncheon will be served in the Fiesta room at 12:30 followed by a shorter program of general appeal. The convention period from 10 to 3 will be filled with pleasure and inspiration. Local Delphians may secure their tickets at the meeting next Tuesday. No reservations are accepted after April 27. ROUND TABLE GUEST DAY Wednesday was gest day at the Round Table club and a goodly number of friends enjoyed the musical program by the music section. The club rooms were a bower of beauty with the graceful baskets of roses and spring flowers. A demonstrator representing the Holsum Bread Co., was present and falked on the qualities of the breads and furnished delicious sandwiches during the refreshment hour for the entire company. M. O. Hensley, 805 No. Clemen-tine-st, reported to police his car as struck by another car coming from the north on Chartres-st. No one was reported injured. Buzz Eckart, of Portland will come to Vernon in exchange for Charlie Deal, hold out third base-man. Both men will report next week in Seattle. Hollywood and Manual Arts were the favorites in the Los Angeles high school track and field meet in the Coliseum this afternoon. Five sprint events which have attracted most of the country's leading race drivers are scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the Culver City speedway. The races are under the banner of the American Automobile Association. Performances in practice this week have established Leon Duray as one of the favorites. Tommy Milton, Earl Cooper, Harry Hartz, Peter Depaolo and Janet Hill are among the others who are rated high in the advance dope. The events range in distance up to 50 miles. Newsboy Brown, the Sioux City, Ia., battler held Fidel Labarba to a draw in their 10-round scrap at the Hollywood American Legion Stadium last night. The affair was a great exhibition of boxing, with little heavy punching. Labarba took a lead in the early rounds only to have Brown come back sufficiently in the closing periods to even the count. Labarba weighed 118 pounds and Brown 113%. Johnny Grella and Alex Maurice fought a six-round draw in the semi-windup. CARD CAPTAIN WINS PALO ALTO, April 18.—C. Holman, Stanford tennis captain, defeated Bud Chandler, California, for the singles honors in the annual net tourney here today. Holman won 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. G. Gillis of Stanford defeated "Tubby" Ogden, California, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Sunday Continuous 3 - 11 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY 3 BIG DAYS No Advance In Prices A SPECTACULAR ROMANCE OF THE EARLY WEST THE BIGGEST AND WEST ZANE GREY PICTURE EVER MADE with JACK HOLT LOIS WILSON NOAH BEERY RAYMOND HATTON ADOLPH ZUKOR and JESSE L. LASEY PRODUCTION Zane Grey's THE BIGGEST AND BEST ZANE GREY PICTURE EVER MADE Zane Grey's THE THUNDERING HERD HILLOYD HAMILTON IN "HALF A HERO" International News On the Stage—'Four Musical Lunds' IN "A Refined Musical Diversion" FINAL TIMES TONITE Buzzington's Band and 4 Other Big Acts VAUDEVILLE Larry Carey in 'Soft Shoes' NEWS IN BRIEF CHICAGO — Standard Oil to reduced gasoline one cent allon in Chicago, to 18 cents bank wagons and 20 cents at ing stations. WITTLE ROCK, Ark. — WalPoe and Tom Davis were and not guilty by a jury in a district court here this afoon on charges of receiving of the loot stolen in the dout, Ill., train robbery. ACOMA — Unable to agree for 42 hours deliberation, the trying Arden Lloyd and cries Kinney of Seattle for burder of Harry Schmidt, each bank manager here Feb. following a holdup, was disgled. HEATON, ILL. — A verdict of order in the first degree with a alty of 22 years in prison was urned here today by a jury in case of George Munding, riding who shot and killed his mon law wife, Julia Abb Dous. OS ANGELES — Ralph Capron ner Univ. of Minn. football star ted in Minneapolis on a charge ambezzlement, left here today in body of officers from the gopher AN FRANCISCO — The first initial in the U. S. for the use of Chinese, operated by A Little Talk on Thrift BY S. W. STRAUS President of American Society of Thrift. Now is a good time to think about owning a home of your own if you are not already numbered among one of the ten or twelve million home-owning families in the United States. There is at present a distinct shifting of population into suburban and semi-rural districts, owing to the growth of the automobile, the development of bus lines and the progress of good roads. With this migration comes an increase in home ownership. In 1900, 461 families out of 1000, owned their own homes in this country. In 1920, the number had dropped to 456. Within another half decade it is not unlikely that the proportion will greatly increase and it would not be surprising if by that time more than half of our American families were home owners. The steady march of thrift education and the inroads of scientific investigation will change greatly our nodes of livelihood in the next few years. Home ownership is one of the best possible methods of practicing thrift. Many a family that never saved before has become prosperous because they took up the savings habit in order to get a home of their own. While there are amtold advantages of sentiment and economics involved in the possession of one's home, it should be borne in mind that mistakes can be made even in this worthy manner. "Better COMING ANAHEIM TO GET ARYAN KELTON BEFORE LONG BEACH Aryan Kelton Author of "Dagmar", distinguished PsychoAnalyst and Psychologist, to give One Big Lecture Here and class KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL MONDAY, APRIL 20, 8:10 p.m. sharp ADMISSION FREE DOORS OPEN 7:30 Collection to help defray expenses