The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 13

August iois. part ii. FRIDAY HOIiNTNG. Mm tuck to the Rial to. shortly to OOOOOCX)0000000XOOOOOOCOO To Test Law.

COMING TO THE ALHAMBRA. back to see me till you can lick the FLASHES. it A Romance of the Underworld" in Films BLOCKS RECALL OF SAN DIEGO SCHOOL OFFICERS. DISPATCH. 1 As the membera of the beard to be recalled have said they would contest in the courts the result of the election it It carried, the Idea, of having the mat'er threshed out before an election and so save this expense, was decided qpon by at- torneys for both sides as the best plan.

Attorney H. G. Sloans for the Recall Committee will bring mandamus proceedings against Audi Moody to show rause why an el Hon should not be held. This be tried In the Appellate Court -t uoa Angeies. former Judge wt Bordwell of that city haa off his services to John S.

Akerr chairman of the committee to -resent the Recall Committee In proceeding. 'l A aW A I jpefr Hlu sod Bits. WRIGHT BEGINS WORK. I GAGES COMPAXY AN STARTS LABOR OX FILM. 1 By Grace Klngdej.

That notsfl writer of best sellers, Harold Bell Wright, who lately or gsnliod ploture company In or- dr that his successes might have Urn Immortality, la to commence the work of plcturlzlnr hla no vela at once. Beta have been erected In Hollywood, where certain acenea of first picture will be made, while the company will Journey to the mountain beyond Pasadena for other The first picture to be made will be "The Little Shepherd of the Hina," to be followed by "The Call ing of Dan Matthews." For hla leading man, Mr. Wright haa en-, paged George McDanlel, who has be-- com kell known In pictures during the past two years, and who has achieved success playing leading roles with Lasky and other com-' panics, having Just finished playing a leading part Theda Eara pic ture, "The Little For rosrly Mr. McDanlel was leading baritone with the Victor Herbert Opera Company in New Tork, but attack of pneumonia caused htm to take np a career in whloh he did pnt hav to depend on his voice for success. Previous to his operatic rareer he had a successful season as lending man in a New Tork stock company.

Mr. Wright is preparing to pro-iflire hla pictures on an elaborate scale, with no sparing of artistic endeavor or money. Tansh't Him to Fteht. TWob. The responsibility tnr nghter in the world may be laid right at the door of no less a person than that doughty Irishman, Jack Kerrigan, picture star.

A small boy, who was digging his fists into his eyes with grief, poked his head above the counter at Kerrigan's studio, one day a couple of weeks ago, and demanded to see "Jack Kerrigan." The stenographer, who Is a very pretty and polite young woman, told him gently that Jack couldn't be seen. "I bet he can, said the small boy, and went out and clambered over the wall onto the stage where the star was working. Despite hands wildly thrown up by Director Warde. the lad Insisted on talking to Jack, his volte choked with sobs. It seems the boya at his school had been Hefetnar tltm.

Than hm mnm nWnM of Jack, in which, that husky young man lays out a lot of burly fellows fnt knnrlrlnr -a. IIHIa hnv Anrvm mwA then he knew, he said, right where to go. Mr. Kerrigan, being all through Ills scene, took the small boy out and bought him some ice cream, ice rream being a well-known panacea for all the griefs that childhood is heir to, But he didn't finish there. He took him back into the studio and put on the gloves with htm; he fairlv mauled the email boy.

but wouldn't let him go. "And now." EXCLUSIVE SAN DIEGO, Aug. e. The recall of three members of the Board of Education. Mrs.

Mary W. Lancaster. Mrs. Laura M. Johns, and John Urquhart was blocked today when City Auditor H.

I Moody notified the City Council that he would not certify the resolutions calling a special primary and election. The primary had been set for September 1, and the election for September 17. Auditor Moody declined to certify the resolutions with an understanding with the Cltisens' Recall Committee for the purpose of first having the Appellate Court test the legality of the recall provision of the city charter. 1 TO RECRUIT YOUTHS FOR MERCHANT SHIPS. SHIPPING BOARD SEEKS YOUNG MEN FOR DUTY AS COOKS.

STEWARDS. Important notice on the bearing of the new draft law upon service In the merchant marine was received by telegraph yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce, where applications are received for the government free navigation school In Los Angeles and the training ship at San Francisco. The new age limits for men entering the merchant marine through ftie recruiting service of the United States Shipping Board were announced to the chamber bv Chairman Edward N. Hurley. From now on youths from 18 to will be accepted aa sailors, cooks and stewards on all American vessels milking mercantile voyages if they first pass through the training course provltled by the Shipping Board on its fleet nf training ships.

Men between 32 and iS. inclusive also will be accepted in the same way for these three ratings. Hitherto all of the 3000 men a month accepted by the Shipping Board for training and subsequent service In merchant crews have been men of the present draft age limits of 21 to 81. The new order Is made to draw more lightly on men available for military duty under the present draft regulations and the Shipping Board hereafter will accept men of draft age only for training as officers or nremen. The age limit of officers Is much wider, however, being 1 to B5, Inclusive, and only mr.it who have spent two years at sea "will he accepted for training.

The new eire limits for firemen are 21 to 31. Fire men who have had six months ex perience on boilers of fifteen pounds pressure will be given special training aa oilers and water tenders. Regarding the new regulation, Mr. Hurley said: "We expect the new age regulations to stimulate recruiting for the merchant service. We have had several thousands Inquiries by letter and through our 6000 recruiting stations from youths under the draft age who want to go to sea.

MASON OPERA-HOUSE- 44Lomlbardi, LAST We are building for the future. hope that the majority of youtPj under 21 being trained by the boant as sailors and stewards will stick tr merchant service after the war Is over." BISHOP TO VISIT. Head of African Methodist Church to Preach Here on Way to Stockton Conference. Bishop H. B.

Parks of Chlca? bishop of the Fifth Episaopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, embracing Missouri. Kansas, Colorado. California, wtll arrive In Lo Angeles Friday afternoon on his way to Stockton, where the annual conference of the California churches will be held. On Sunday morning the bishop will occupy the pulpit at the First African Methodist Episcopal Church. Eighth street and Towns avenue, this city, and In the evening, he will speak to the members of his church at Pasadena.

While here, the bishop will be presented with a large petition signer! by members of the F'rat African Methodist Episcopal Chu n- their many friends, for tK 't lo the church of Rev. J. Loi who during his pastorate' hi. llvered the church out of raised several thousand di lar-i sides for repairs and de fit While In Los Angeles, Bish will be the guest of Rev. i v': Craw, No.

1466 Griffith MAN IS INJURED IT- RUNAWAY ACCi; t.j! George B. Adams, 70 yei No. 3909 Woodlawn avenu rlously Injured when the V. V. I was driving ran away, thro r.

A to the ground, near Ninth i oh Pedro streets, yesterday. Adams was driving a i wagon, when an automobtlr in front of it, causing the become frightened. The au according to the police, wi by N. J. Gardner.

I At the Receiving Hospttii found Adams received an the back and other Inju make his case a serious mo. physicians say. bunch!" tv. amBll hnv 1ft. Jack had forgotten all about him.

when one day last week he snowed up. ma eyes swollen nearly shut, but gleaming triumphantly through the slits. "I licked three!" he grinned. And Jack bought again. Boay Bertha Mann.

Now an active member of the Bleen Haters' Clnb. Bertha Mann, who will bear the title of leading woman of the Morosco only until next Sunday, when a star of "One of Us." she will depart tor New Tork, doesn't expect to get minute rest from this time on until she boards tha train. Bhe will ba the guest of half a doaen -dinner, supper and dancing parties, besides which the garden fete to be given by the Stage Women's War Relief on Saturday night at the corner of Fourth and Oxford avenue. In which Miss Mann will take an aotlv part, is expected to last until almost train ner arrival In New Tork. Mtas Mann la to take up an elementary course in nursing In connection witn her work for the Stage Women is War Relief, with a via to going to France as nurse's aid next spring, slSould the war continue that long.

inntitute a grab ens also bag in'conectlon with the New Tork canteens established by the Stage Women's War Relief, which feature has been a. big success of the canteen held at the Mason here eacn punaay As the result of accidentally i i rtf nnr cnowng ners.u peso rings, nuia ouuu. f.ttle aerial artist at the Ojj Isn't singing nor 7 day or two. She Is talking thm. The mishap Tue sday night, wnen, par? of her act where -he slip- her head from the ring and grasps a sh accidentally turned her head, and though she rope, she against her tnro grh.esp.ng,tKh,yro,peB"wirh both hands hurt and th.chords of her neck strained, anecims chords.

Ul lee's New One. Having returned trom with a cunning little peeled nose and a silver button as a mlW Etcher of fish. Llla Lee. Lasky star, is to start work at once on a plc-turlzatlon of Frances Hodgson Bur- RAnret oarden. Tn.

name of picture will prob- ablv be nowovor. Directing Miss Lee in this picture will be no less "person than Gus-tav Sevffertti. who for obvious reasons has changed his name to Butler Clonebaugh. For twelve years he was director of Charles Frohman stars, including Maude Adams Blllle Garwood Returns. u.nitM, nut hla biz ranch in the northern part of this county to grape vines, and having rawn inai they will ultimately produce fruit which can be turned into raisins, Dim.

riavwnnd fnrmerlv of ntcture fame, feels that nothing will be by sitting down to waxen nis vines grow, and will therefore let nature take Its course, while he hies Broadway at Third i Plf7 CONTINUOUS Performance from 11:15 A. M. to 11:11 p. il Mtlneo Brery Afternoon. PrtoM 16a lit, Bntn Ho.

2 to. li ORAUJMITS PRBSBNT TMffi THOS. H. INCE AKIUIWUT PHOTOPIAT. to "Snarfc 'Monroe" Tokon," "8a Wolt." mh.

"Tlata of tha powertnl photoplay la whloh Mr. muter o( the aaalins achoonor, The OalL" Catherine Calvert, Widow of Paul Armstrong, author of the stage play, and who assumes the role in the pictures that she bad in the play. night on the openings In foreign mission fields. "Korea was a hermit kingdom until 1886," said the Adventist leader. "Then the gates were thrown wide open to Christian missionaries, and since that date a church has been organized there every day, and there has been one convert to Christianity every hour.

Robert Morrison labored In China In peril of his life. His printing press was smashed and his manuscripts were destroyed. Today the Governors of provinces and the highest officials In that great empire are Co-operating with the missionaries in every legitimate way." Rev. Jesse L. McLaughlin, representing the Pacific agency of the American Bible Society, spoke in the big tent at the encampment yesterday afternoon.

He said that since the society was organized 102 years ago It has prhited and circulated 130,000,000 copies of the Bible. The society already has distributed 1, BOO, 000 Bibles among the Sammies, SRld Rev. Mr. McLaughlin, and now that another 1,000,000 copies are asked for, money la being raised for this purpose. engage again In picture work.

Anna Xlllsoa with Lasky. Anna Nlllson. who haa been ap pearing In Universal photoplays, haa Just been signed up by Lasky. and will nlav the role of Lay Diana in Cecil da Mille'a big screen revival of "The Squaw Man." Elliott Dex ter la to play the part maue xamoua by Dustln Farnum. Sent Kaiser to Eight hundred aoldiera and sailors.

accompanied by three bands, attended the pre-view of "To Hell with the Kaiser" at Qulnn'a Rialto yester day, and cheered themselves hoarse. the banda winding: up the occasion by a rousing rendition of "Tha Star Spangled Banner." Cltv officials and newspaper peo ple helped swell the crowd, which packed the theater. Asked to Omit Candle. Marie Dressier had a birthday this week. She gave a party and a friend wrote and asked" If sha could bring a cake.

wrote back Mlaa Dressier, "but please omit candles." History Note. Grace La Rue. the well-known dancer and singer, who appeared at tne orpheum several months ago, la not in the throes of obtaining a divorce from her husband. Byron Chandler. In New York.

Chandler la well known to Broadway as the "millionaire kid." In Mtsa La Rue's testimony she stated she received from $650 to I12S0 a week, and that before her separation from her millionaire hus band he gave her 11000 a week. The defendant's testimony is even more thrilling. He alleges he was never really married to Miss La Rue, as he had not obtained a final decree of divorce from hla former wife be fore marrying the actress, Will Go to War. George Preston, Morosco Juvenile, yesterday received hla notice to report for service in the United States Army. Juliette Day at Morosco.

Following the production of "Up stairs and Down," at the Morosco, Oliver Morosco will present Juliette Day In Madge Kennedy's starring vehicle, "Little Miss Brown." QUEEN ALEXANDRA POSES FOR THE MOVIES. Queen Alexandra as a movie star. This la an attraction which will call out the fashionable set of Los An geles on Monday, when D. W. Griffith's latest production, "The Great Love," opens at Clune's Auditorium.

While the Queen has assayed no pro fessional part, she certainly la the center of attraction In that part of the picture with which she consented to grace her presence. England's Queen is not a anon. D. W. Griffith, known as the great est or all the motlon-Dlcture direc tors and producera in the world, who went abroad to make the picture for nla famous war production, 'Hearts of the World," found this out when he visited England.

When the Queen discovered that he wanted to show In "The Great Love" how completely the war Is leveling; class distinctions, she very reaany consented to be photographed for the production, and her example was followed by other members of the nobilit. PROGRAMME OF DRAMA AND ARTS LEAGUE. The Drama and Arts Guild, an or ganization of actors and playwrights, will present their first bill of the sea son at Blanchard Hall on August 12. The programme will consist of three one-act plays, two comedies. Mrs.

Teagle's Tears," by Ernest S. Bates, and "Wanted to be a Widow," by Emma Seckle Marshall, and one serious war playlet, by Leslie Burton Blades, called "When He Came Home." These monthly programmes will be given regularly every second Mon- aay nignt, and will be open to all members of the Guild and their friends. Three meetings a month will be taken up with tha reading and criticism of plays. Last Monday, Stanley Gouteraux presented a vaudeville skit Involving some novel ana interesting stage craft. Following this, Mrs.

Lillian Pellee submitted two one-acts. "The Tie of Blood" and "Tha Honyokers." The latter haa been produced very successfully by the University of North Dakota Little Theater. Both these playa will be on the guild pro gramme some time during the winter. The next guild meeting will be en tertained by Dr. Lottie Parks and Mrs.

Bertha Starkweather. Mrs. Rosalind Bates will read Mrs. Starkweather's play, entitled "Honesty." I0WANS WILL PICNIC Great Gathering is Expected at Re union at Long Beach Park Tomorrow. With the programme completed for the Iowa picnic reunion, which will be held in Blxby Park, Long Beach, tomorrow, tha committees are expecting upwards of 25,000 Hawkeyes will respond to the an nual summer call to meet ola irlenas again.

Early In the morning all the ninety-nine county headquarters will be established and registers installed. At noon plcnlo dinners will be eaten and at It o'clock, sharp, each person present la asked to pause for a moment of silent prayer and then all join from all parts of the park In a verse of "America." At o'clock President Ed W. Hop kins will call to order and all will loin In "America." led by Prof. Amon Dorsey Cain. Following the invocation by a pastor, will be an address of welcome by John u.

spiel man, president of tha local Iowans. Judre Frederick W. Houser. vice' president of the Iowa Association of Southern California, win reapona. Other speakers will Include Capt.

Frank H. Nichols, Col. Frank H. True and Mai. Harry A.

WUhard All the Iowa soldiers, who are at San Pedro, Arcadia and Riverside, have been Invited to come. DO WOTIK OF MEN. (LOCAL OOHBESrOKDENCt.1 PflBTERnLT.R. Aug. 8.

To women grocery and hardware clerks, women garage neipers arm oil station tciidwrs. now a common irht In Pnrtnrvllln. has been added the woman gardener. Numerous residence properties are now being cared for by women, who apparently are able to handle the lawn mower, the rake and the hoe aa readily man. Thlrtv-ftve centa an hour la the usual wage being paid now lor villa ciaaa uoip, LETTERS TO "THE TDIES.

OX)CKX)OCOOOXK)OOOC50000 iTtie Time Invitee etmnf. eleer. brtrht imu laej ef opinion ob mrrent eureot. Itraelr. pertinent end nt'iKitur.

Pmitr ebonM be kept io. elsnt. cmbeKetl. Rtlietooe end itnal are tabu. Value i edited tn etwh letter nr uninf of tne writer' 'rue neve, vhlc.

wilt be either nuMiehrri or lthlrM at the owner request. letter for vublirauo enould In "liarlUncnlAr?" eud euWect I editorial auwikiom.) Wasteful Vacant Lot Fires. LOS ANGELES. Aug. t.

To the Editor of The Times: I notice that barley and oats have been burned off some of the vacant property In your beautiful city. This seems wasteful to me, for the hay la a very useful product, of value for many purposes especially in war time. Individuals are not In a position to handle this crop to advantage. If It could be gathered by the military or clvlo organizations In one or two systematic drives, the result might be more satisfactory all around. TOURIST.

A Plague of Ants. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. To the Editor of The Times: During the past thirty days, fifty garbage buckets have been examined by the writer, and of this number thirty-aeven contained fat meat direct from tha tables. Ninteen buckets.

In addition to meats, contained either pie or or both. In nine buckets we found butter that appeared to be In excellent condition. There wa. also lard in five bucketa. In eight buckets we found griddle cakes covered with either honey on maple syrups, while In five other buckets we found honey or syrups thrown out with the other garbage, and others had white sugar In them.

A call was made on each housewife for an explanation of this apparent lack of conservation of foods and In every case the explanation was ants. The pest of ants Is growing every year. Ants have forced us to put the feet of our ice box In cans of water, our sugar, etc to be also protected the same way. I saw an article in The Times several weeks ago describing conditions in the cities of Oakland and Berkeley, where the ants had destroyed so much food that the cities were compelled to act, Is It not posslbl for Los Angeles to do this? The statement of the lady with the cake experience prompted us to Investigate the ant condition in some of our stores. We found almost all of the fourteen stores we Investigated infested with ants.

The small grocer appeared to be the worst; the one that deals In a side line of cakes and pies kept in a glass show case. The grocery stores and other merchants who handle foods that will attract ants, should come under an inspection. BERT LESLIE. Where Is Mother? LOS ANGELES, Aug. To (he Editor of The Times: If children are "God's heritage," what does the average mother make of hers? Where are the children on Sunday? Just where they are every other day shows, parks, auto riding and the beaches.

At the close of a sermon last Sunday morning, when members of the church remained to the communion service. I saw one, Just one child, a boy, who took his place by his mother's side as one of the family. The preacher of the morning paid a glowing tribute to our climate. Is It that this seductive charm Is an additional temptation? I wonder If the matchless climate of the Eden's garden was a contribut ing cause to the partaking of "the fruit of the forbidden tree?" our nlght.s as balmy as the day, the glitter of clectrlo lights, the open season for pleasure and Indulgence on everv side, all' conspire to make of youth a long holiday. For these reasons, parental control, reasonable restriction, proper educational restraints should be applied.

Where are the boys and girls, we are asking; then we ask, where la mother? and equally pertinent Is the Inquiry, where la father? CLEAVELAND WOULD ENFORCE "BLUE" LAW. OTHER COUNCILMEN SAY THET EITHER FAVOR ITS REPEAL OR MODIFICATION. Councilman Cleaveland made it clear yesterday that he Is for the rigid enforcement of the Sunday closing ordinance, which was forced through the Council by the Barbers' Union and which has met the sever est condemnation in many quarters. The Councilman stated that he wants the ordinance tried out before he Is willing to give It further consideration. He criticised Prosecutor Wldney for refusing to take the law seriously and stated that he be lieved city officials should enforce the laws rather than make light of them.

In taking a decided stand on the law the City Prosecutor has done nothing officially. However, he Is of the opinion that It is a "bunk" piece of legislation. Thousands of others agree with him. Councilman True said the druggists are "up In the air. They do no know what to do," he said.

"I think we had better make some changes In the ordinance before we ask for Its strict enforcement" Councilman Mallard still insists that the questions should be submitted to the people. Councilman Conrad Is Jn favor of Immediately rescinding the "blue" law. That the police department will not make arrests next Sunday Is the general belief. It Is not believed that Mayor Woodman will ask Chief Butler to enforce the ordinance until it is modified to a great extent. HITS FREAK LAWS.

Preacher Says We've Been Cursed by Lot of Long Hairs, and that It Glrea Huns ma Opening. That freak legislation, such as our Sunday closing law, creates an op portunlty for German propaganda, was the declaration of Rev. Baker P. Lee, yesterday, at the noonday luncheon of the Union League Club. "I think here lrr Los Angeles we have been cursed by a lot of long hairs, not that I do not believe In a certain amount of restriction, but why should the law say what we are to eat on Sunday?" Rev.

Mr. Lee depicted scenes at the front at the time the war broke out. He took a rap at anyone who palliates with pro-German propa ran dints. Earl C. Houk, blind bsxltoae, gave several solos, CLUNE'3 AUDITORIUM 5th and Olive Streets THREE PERFORM COMMENCING NEXT MONDAY MATINEE, AUGUST 2TH D.

W. GrlffiilSi's Second European Prodlictloi THE; ttEA And th Original Mnriwee Theater (New Tork Caat, Intact venlnga and, Saturday Matin, oOo to tl-eO. COMMENCING NEXT SUNDAT NIGHT AUG. 11 W. Wyatt Present th international Laun Make re Harry Coraon Margaret Dal jn th4 CLARKE OWEN T- Special Summer Prior: Ktghts, ISO, 10c, 7te and J1.00.

Ladle Matinee Wed. and Sat, lie, GOc. Sata Now, a.m. See How the Eiglisli Secret Service Operates Against the German Spies. The Zeppelin Raids Oyer London aM tne NcMlity Scrubbing Hospital Seats How Oa Sale tor Ik Big Opening 25C-50C-T5C No mgner Pico 900 for Reservation ARREST FOR BURGLARY CAUSES COMPLICATIONS PASADENA POLICE ESTABLISH ALIBI FOR ACCUSED MAN, IT IS CLAIMED.

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCB.J PASADENA, Aug. 8. With the arrest of Albert Jones, a carpenter, on a charge of attempted burglary, the police are confronted with a neigh borhood tangle of International as pect with Us foundation, they say, in the antipathy of a French modiste, Mme. Marie "Riviere, for Mrs. M.

Soupal, a furrier, aa a Bulgarian. Both the modiste and the furrier have offices In the upper floor of the Hogan Building, Colorado and South Euclid avenue. Mrs. Soupal, who says she is an American citizen but of Czecho-Slo-vak nativity of which she is proud, has been a lecturer In the booth representing that people at the Allies' War Exposition now being held In Los Angeles. The arrest of Jones followed one of a long series of burglaries that have baffled the police of this city and South Pasadena, which they attribute to one or more drug fiends.

There has been a score of burglaries all bearing the same ear marks in different office buildings. Last Friday night burglars en tered the Dr. Ruth F. Wlrlck dental offices, attempted to enter, the transom of the Soupal furrier shop and ransacked the Riviere dressmak ing rooms all the same building. Mme.

Rlvlerereturned from a walk In time to see the burglar, she re- i ported to the police, as he climbed back out of the transom and made his escape. On Monday night Jones came to visit the Sou pals and was seen by Mme. Riviere who notified the police, had him arrested, and positively identifies him as the man she saw leaving her rooms. The police state that Jones la Innocent and have es tablished an alibi for him after their investigation. He haa lived In Pasadena lor twenty-six years ana a number of his employees appeared before Justice McDonald when he was arraigned yesterday ready to testify as to his good character.

His bond of t500 was furnished by Grace Nicholson, an art dealer. On the reauest of hla attorney, George P. Cary, the preliminary was postponed until this afternoon at clock. HURRY TOBACCO FUND. Smokes to the value of $22 whloh 11.

I UanJ aasrsn sats suhso IOGES 3Q4 TSRAUMANS If H1N EMA ILS- 1. Paths News Weekly, 2. Happy Hooligan Cartoon. 3. Klnema Educational.

4. Francis Murphy, Soloist 6. Klngsley and Orchestra. In HpALLY'S Broadway Theater 833 $01ltH Broadway PRICES: 3 MORE nrrt VSi IJUU UJ UJU snow shorno section 1 1 CDMTIMJWS -T2 WJ1 I I 15 2Q In her pletur THE I llj fVl0 Sennett's Comedy 1 4 1 Kik ''Her. BUgntedi Love" OLIVER MOROSCO PRFSEJ THE BRILLIANT, LAUGHIiW Ltd." rand at 7th iws.

is awao so -fmaue mmm 2W2 MADGE KENNEDY- In th flag of all mother "THE SERVICE STAR" Fatty Arbuckt Comedy Robert Chamber' "Th Danger Mark." DAYS NEXT WEEK of the HerSert Brecon's; wonderful plcturliatlon of th rle and fait th mysterious power behind the Russian thron. DOWN," with JULIETTE DAT BEST OF VAUDEVILLE BECK PRESENTS, nlai TT- Be 5 I Superb Symphony Nem i DUtlnot Feature. It I a "Bpollera," rntrat4 into on Hart I cast as the jylLLER Direction ef Carl Ray IN H8sAaTEST them THEDA best ORDEAL BARA IS, 20, 30 CENTS. HOWS AT 11. 11:10, I JO, I.

I. P.M. SIERRA CLUB PLANS FOR ANNUAL TRIP. FOUR-DAY OUTING WILL HELD IN SAN BERNARDINO MOUNTAINS. BE The Sierra Club announces that Its annual mountain trip will start on the 23rd Inst, this year, week earlier than usual.

The trip will take four days. The main camp. Just off the automobile road at Barton Creek, In a forest of large pines, firs and cedars, Is over a mile above sea level. Hikes to Bear Lake, to the new Los Angeles playground at Converse Flat, and to Mt San Gorgonlo or "Grayback" are the featured by-trips this year. Shorter excursions are also planned.

The mountaineers will leave No. 619 South Los Angeles street at I o'clock on the morning of the 23rd on a special auto bus for San Bernardino, having previously checked their blankets or other dunnage at the White bus station. From Ban Bernardino the trip Is by way of mountain stage to Barton Flats. On Saturday a nine-mile trip to Bear Lake, led by Benjamin W. Fen-ton, or a four-mile trip to Camp aarora, tne new playground new DlavarrnunH I 'elective.

Sugarloaf Mountain or Bis The return will be made Monday by way of Vivian trail to Forest Home. Fvlends of members are Invited to attend and all are to take cars of their own eating arrangements. Charles J. Fox of No. 1443 Bellevue avenue is me leaaer tor tne trln.

and Carrie E. Tracy, No. 825 Title Insurance Building, ia the assistant leader. UNION ANNULLED. Thomaa A.

McMurtrle, cement and machinery manufacturer, was grant ed an annulment of his marriage with Lillian H. McMurtrle, by Judge Jackson, yesterday, on grounds that she had not obtained a final decree of divorce from her former husband Frank H. Home, when their mar riage took place. According to pa- pera submitted by his attorney, the McMurtrle marriage took place twelve days after the Interlocutory decree was granted In the Van Home divorce. OPENS BRANCH OFFICE.

Cvril Wiener, wholesale repre sentatlve here for coats, suits, dresses and furs, haa Just returned from San Francisco, where he has opened a branch office. ROSETTA Grace Valentine In "Tie Uicte was subscribed In two days, wltl beMlow, both seven-mile objec TinAn tAnvit tlves. are also Dosslbllitles fnr th MO RQSCO World's Greatest Stcck Company MATINEE TOMORROW TOMcmSow'SEsHT. FAREWELL WEEK OF BERTHA MANN IN fund In New York as Pasadena's do- da3r; 8unday the start for San Gor-natlon. This Lilliputian amount mlnlo will be made, which hike will the davs of Goliath financial drives "ten? ove? to Monday, as an early.

wm forwarded yesterday by Jack tth9. summit of the peak Is olsnned v4 UNDER THE YOKE" NOW PLATTNO ALL tBATI MATKiEBa Cents Vauderllle Act 1 EVES. 1 10C-15C-20C FIKST RUN FILMS ONLY OALACE Mary Picfcfonl In "How Coilfl Jean?" WM. S. HART blwoujS-' Hill Bro4wa "WHERE IB TOCR HUSBANDt" CKRISTIB COMSDT.

tt I 'v All HeaiUner Wed A I Ml hV Hatrr Olrart Co.) "Tb CnWdd.n ii. UJ J1JJL JllLiLJC Ouu;" Th Reel 0r an other blf feature. Show at 1:10, 7 nd I. 1 SI1DPDRA SECOND AND LAST WBEK OF MAYJUR RAY at Fittn in "HER BODY IN BOND" CLUNE'S IS18 VIVIAN MARTIN in "ViVIETTE'' HiWw7! Haunted House" Pico path a nbwb ornciAt. war review.

UN hi Of THB BUST PLAYS IN YUAHct Prtree Nlshta. 10c to Hv. 10c to 55. Sunday "UPSTAIRS AND RPHEUM THE Ma MARTIN Madame Sara IPPUJiROME Mstlne Picture 1 to 1:10. Vaudevlli 1:10 KING OF MYSTERY GREAT JAN SEN CO.

VudTllle' Oretet Trnfonnlt Root, local motion-picture tneater manager. Fifty dollars of the fund was subscribed by members of the Overland Club. ADVENTISTS TO IIAVE HOSPITAL IN CITLNA. FORMER DIPLOMAT BUILDING INSTITUTION AT TJIE ORIENT. That Wu Ting Fang, former Chinese Ambassador to the United States, and other leading and wealthy men of China are now building a large hospital In Shanghai, which will be operated by the Seventh-day Adventlsts, and that this denomina tion Is now operating the Ked Cross 1 Hospital In Shanghai, also, was the statement of Fastor Arthur G.

Dnnlells, of Washington, D. president of the World Conference of the Adventlsts at the AdventUts' camp meeting yesterday. He told of the rapid strides the denomination haa made In Ha medical missionary work. In giving a stereoptlcon leclur last i Today and All Week. "CAMILI.K" MATO t.TNV.

Racy Convratlon; DHEW WALLACE. "At th Soda Fountain THREE QtrtLLOS, Maaler of Kqulllbrlam: ALBERT BUNNKLLT. Silent Humorist CARL MrlTLLOl'liH. Kootlle-ht Impression; EDDIE LAKH A Ottic RUTH BUDD, lllrl With a Hmlle. Allied War Revlrw.

Orchratra! Concert Paths New Wk)y Night. 10 to t. Matinees, Except Bat. and lot to tin. to 4 10.

Nlaht ihow. i to and 1:110 7 Hfllln rAKKICK vi. Broadway 'at Elgntn' HOOVEE1Z1LD PRICES com. FATTY Still Alarm DAT OF AN UNSURPASSABLE BILL Son of Kazan- Nwst f. Henry New Tork Romans.

r' In "Oh. Suatv, Bfhav" Wr iStw 99 A BUCKLE ALVA A DO BiCT ITH A TTH STS. Ol'POSITE WESXLAKE PARS. QUINN'S RIALTO mow at 11:00, 1 00. OU.

U0, 1:00, :00 URBANK Continuous, 11 svab 11 6 JOYOUS VAUDEVILLE FEATURES LAST Jaree Also lh Fy TIncher SAT. PARAMOUNT8 COMEDT "THE COOK" TpH EATER DE LUXE Antonio Moreno Mr Vernon Cneile lo "THE FIKST LAW 1 MATtNEKS 10c J. STUART BLACnON'S "TO YOUTH".