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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1922 November

oc-plain-dealer 1922-11-28

1922-11-28 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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The Plain Dealer H TONIGHT JOHN BARRYMORE In the Greatest Detective story ever written "Sherlock Holmes" Monkey Comedy "Any Old Rags" Pathe Review LAST EXCURSION TO CITRUS STATION The last Citrus Growers Excursion to the Riverside Experiment Station will be held Friday, Dec. 1st. The machines participating in the trip will assemble at Olive at 8:30 a.m. The Farm Advisor's car will lead out at exactly 8:30 in order to arrive at the Rubidoux Station grounds by 10 a.m. The Rubidoux plots will be visited in the morning and the main station plots in the afternoon. The plots will include fertilizer treatments, bud selection, pruning and root stock for citrus. These trips have proven very popular and instructive. One hundred seventy-five growers attended the last excursion. The Agricultural Extension Service, in arranging these excursions, is affording the citrus growers opportunities to see firsthanded the actual results obtained by various treatments in citrus management. The Experiment Station staff, headed by Dr. J. T. Barrett, director in charge, will conduct the growers through the various plots and explain them in detail. Bring your basket lunch, good accommodations at the station will be provided. Or lunch may be obtained in town during noon hour. Ladies are invited to come along. The demonstrations will adjourn early enough to allow the growers to return for the afternoon chores. Nations are under obligations just as solemn and binding to be honest and honorable and just toward other nations as individuals are obliged to be honest, honorable and just toward other individuals. The little fued past. The game and a good only words of p. Roy Mabee was We have never seen before, and we world that when it is a very very tough word go, he like a wounded t fought the Lion fall which came in onds with a half Roy had just started of a ham were on their feet ed in and secure Like a flash led to the crotch to a lovel with magnificent display sinew. Then his floor with Roy's The magnificent relaxed. Referee one look into the and gave Mabee fall was his. It was several dulla was able to ing room. After Mabee was in his Padullo was slow When the referee tween them Ma swept Padullo's fall was his. It was several dulla was able to ing room. After Mabee was in his Padullo was slow When the referee tween them Ma swept Padullo's fall was his. After a h struggling the It Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS December Records ON SALE TODAY A rich mine of musical gems is this December list. The great Strauss, playing with a symphony orchestra, and new planoforte studies by Godowky. World-famed singers, with new songs— Dux, Harley, Barlay, Ken, Lennox, Harris And dance music by those famous dance orchestras— Isham Jones, Oriole Terrace, Carl Fenton, Arnold Johnson, Joseph C. Smith, Bennie Krueger For Your Convenience— Clip This List BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH Artist Popular Dance Hits Selection No. Size Price Isham Jones' Orchestra Japanese Moon—Fox Trot... 2323 10 $.75 In the Land of Smiling Waters —Fox Trot... 2324 10 .75 Oriole Terrace Orchestra Carolina in the Morning—Fox Trot... 2324 10 .75 Chicago—Fox Trot... 2325 10 .75 Homewick—Fox Trot... 2325 10 .75 All-Else—Fox Trot... 2326 10 .75 To-Merrow—Fox Trot... 2326 10 .75 I Wish I Knew—Fox Trot... 2327 10 .75 Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean —Fox Trot... 2327 10 .75 Boardwalk Blues—Fox Trot... Where Is the Man of My Dream? —Fox Trot —Introducing "Cinderelatives" from "George White's Scandals" 2328 10 .76 Just as Long as You Have Me —Fox Trot —Introducing "The Twinkle in Your Eye" from "The Gingham Girl" 2328 10 .76 Why Should I Cry Over You —Fox Trot... Gee! But I Hate To Go Home Alone—Fox Trot... 2328 10 .75 Artist Songs—Concert and Ballad Selection Claire Dux (Soprano) Morgan (Tomorrow) (Strauss) Violin Obligato by Fredric Fradkin; in German... 15027 10 1.50 Mondnacht (Moonlight) (Schumann) in German... 15027 10 1.55 Ellah (If With All Your Hearts) (Mendelssohn) 15055 10 1.25 Elijah (Then Shall the Righteous Shine Forth) (Mendelssohn) 15055 10 1.25 Friend O' Mine (Weatherly-Sanderson) I Love a Little Cottage (Stott-O'Hara) 5173 10 1.00 Lo, Here the Gentile Lark (Shakespeare-Bishop) Flute Obligato by Marshall Lufsky; asa With the Delicate Air (Arne) 5173 10 1.00 Virginia Rea (Soprano) Ring Out, Wild Bells (Tenny-son-Gounod) 5174 10 1.00 Elizabeth Leanne (Contraito and Chorus) Birthday of a King (Neidlinger) 5174 10 1.00 Instrumental Selection Relaxed. Refer one look into the room and give Mabee fall was his. It was several dulls was able to ing room. After Mabee was in his Padullo was slow When the referen tween them Ma swept Padullo's f As the big man around and clamsors. After a b struggling the It second fall came It was the most contested match Roy is now read for the light heart ship of the world The prelimina show must not was by far the staged at any of it It brought together Norwalk and Hon Quigley secured a 30 minutes with minutes 11 seconds lacked in science strength. There was a all present didn'tey's worth, no please them. LOTTA HO BIG P (By Saray The Jess Will argument is get months the pub one hot air blast Dempsey was a would give Will without demand for it. If William man he would the Bill Brenner son's out of the high steppin Dee The champion satisfied with my fortune every ti want the whole around it. We will adm weight crop of what there is, king bee, should This stage stuff lard with is just ment. On the o should prove to be fit and ready who would pay against the crowey's worth. Perhaps if W would get togeth range to settle with each repreair air merchants tha sured that it will any conclusion Theo Karie (Tenor)..... 13055 10 1.25 John Barclay (Baritone)..... 5173 10 1.00 Virginia Rea (Soprano)..... 5172 10 1.00 John Barclay (Baritone)..... 5174 10 1.00 Elizabeth Leanne (Contralto and Chorus)..... 5174 10 1.00 Artist Instrumental Selection Richard Stranes and Symphony Orchestra Der Burger als Edelmann (Menuett Des Lully) (Strauss)... 50017 12 2.00 Der Burger als Edelmann—Intermezzo Introduction to Act II) (Strauss)... 50017 12 2.00 Leopold Godowsky (Planial) Prelude in C Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff)... 15028 10 1.50 Black Keys Study (Op. 16, No. 5) Followed by "Butterfly Study" (Op. 25, No. 9) (Chopin)... 15028 10 1.50 Elishuco Trio (Instrumental Trio)... Extase (Ecstasy) (Ganné) Violin 'Cello-Piano... 13056 10 1.25 Spanish Dance (Moszkowski) Violin 'Cello-Piano... 13056 10 1.25 Brunswick Concert Orchestra... Poet and Peasant Overture—Part I (von Supple) Poet and Peasant Overture—Part I (von Supple) 20005 12 1.25 Brunswick Concert Orchestra... March of the Toys — From "Babes in Toyland" (Herbert) Naughty Marietta Intermezzo (A Dream Melody) (Herbert) 20006 12 1.25 Bell Orchestra... Collection of Hymns—No. 1—Chimes... 2334 10 .75 Brass Choir with Bell Orchestra... Collection of Hymns—No. 2—Chimes... 2334 10 .75 Artist Popular Songs Selection Garton Harris (Comedienne) Homesick Carolina in the Morning... 2329 10 .75 Joy Sisters (Vocal Trio) with Bennie Krueger's Orchestra... Do It? Early in the Morning Blues... 2330 10 .75 Irene Audrey and Charles Hart (Seprane and Tenor) While the Years Roll By... 2331 10 .75 White Way Male Quartet... No Wonder I'm Lonesome... 2331 10 .75 Billy Jones and Ernest Hare (Tenor and Baritone) If You Don't Think So You're Crazy All Over Nothing At All... 2332 10 .75 Irene Audrey and Chas. Hart (Soprano and Tenor) Irene Audrey and Emily Earle (Soprano and Contralto) Two Little Ruby Rings—From "Daffy-Dill"... 2336 10 .75 Ernest Hare (Baritone) Santa Clans Hides in the Phonograph... 2333 10 .75 Steve Porter (Baritone) Christmas Morning at Clancey's (Irish Comedy)... 2333 10 .75 SCHMIDT'S MUSIC STORE RECORDS and MACHINES 177 W. Center St. Phone 890 Anaheim ROY FLOPS TIGER; READY FOR SANTEL (By Sargum Sprout) The little fued between Roy Mabee and Jack Padullo is a thing of the past. The great Italian Lion was crushed, defeated, beaten but still game and a good sport. He was a badly hurt man at the close, but had only words of praise for his conqueror. Roy Mabee was right last night. We have never seen him really fight before, and we want to say to the world that when Roy is fighting, he is a very very tough proposition. At the word go, he sprang at Padullo like a wounded tiger, and lashed and fought the Lion through to the first fall which came in 45 minutes 28 seconds with a half Nelson and crotch. Roy had just broken away from a starter of a hammer lock. The men were on their feet, when Roy rushed in and secured the half Nelson. Like a flash his right hand slipped to the crotch. Padulillo was raised to a level with Roy's shoulders, a magnificent display of muscle and sinew. Then he was dashed to the floor with Roy's full weight on top. The magnificent lion quivered and relaxed. Referee Vic Braden took one look into the Italian's ashen face and gave Mabee the signal that the fall was his. It was several minutes before Padula was able to walk to his dressing room. After a ten-minute rest, Mabee was in his corner ready to go. Padullo was slow in coming back. When the referee stepped from between them Mabee dived for and swept Padullo's feet from under him. As the big man fell, Mabee swung around and clamped on a head scissors. After a half minute's weak struggling the Italian gave up. The FRANKIE MONROE IS MATCHED WITH JOE CHANEY FRI. NIGHT Frankie Monroe of Los Angeles and our own Joe Chaney, will feature in the main go at the Athletic Club's Arena next Friday night. Matchmaker Billy Darnley, in signing these two elasty performers, figured it would be a bout that would draw every fan for miles around. Chaney is going up against class, of that, there is no doubt for this Monroe boy is a fighter of high caliber. Monroe has boxed several semi-windups and main events at the Vernon and Hollywood clubs and he has always given a splendid account of himself. He is training diligently for his meeting with the Whittier flash and hopes to stop his winning streak. Chaney, also, is leaving no stones unturned in order to be in the best shape possible for he realizes that a win over Monroe would put him "ace high" with the big town promoters. It is bound to be a rip snorter from start to finish. In the semi-windup, Darnley has rematched Scotty Delist and Young Terry. Terry scored what a lot of LOTTA HOT AIR IN BIG PUGS’ CAMPS (By Sargun Sprout) The Jess Willard-Jack Dempsey argument is getting tiresome. For months the public has been handed one hot air blast after another. If Dempsey was a fighting champion he would give Willard a return match without demanding the U.S. treasury for it. If Willard was a real fighting man he would jump in and knock the Bill Brennens and Floyd Johnson’s out of the way and force the high steppin Dempsey into a return. The champions of today are not satisfied with making a comfortable fortune every time they show. They want the whole world with a fence around it. We will admit that the heavy weight crop of boxers is a frost, but what there is, Jack Dempsey is the king bee, should be willing to meet. This stage stuff he is answering Willard with is just cheap advertisement. On the other hand, Willard should prove to the public that he is fit and ready to give the people who would pay to see him in action against the crown holder, their money’s worth. Perhaps if Willard and Dempsey would get together they could arrange to settle their differences, but with each represented by good hot air merchants the public can rest assured that it will be some time before any conclusion is arrived at. FAMOUS DETECTIVE PICTURE AT UNITED Any person who ever goes to the motion picture theatre for any reason whatsoever should jot down “Sherlock Holmes,” starring John Barrymore, at the United Theatre as one photoplay which he should not neglect to see, no matter what happens. Yes, “Sherlock Holmes” is that kind of a picture—it arouses enthusiasm. It is a big motion picture, with thrills and mystery and romance and adventure enough to suit every sort of theatregoer. It photographs surprisingly well in spite of the great detective’s deductive methods of tracing crime; the reason for this is that the screen version is based upon the stage play fashioned out of Conan Doyle’s storie by William Gillette, not only a great actor, but an expert builder of plays. Mr. Gillette’s Sherlock Holmes was replete with action and with human characters. His Sherlock Holmes was a human being and not an abstraction. John Barrymore’s Sherlock Holmes is even more human; divested of the human voice in its picture appeal. Mr. Barrymore has striven—and succeeded admirably—in humanizing the great detective and giving him a compelling and appealing reason for his relentless pursuit of the mastermind of London’s criminal world. AL ST. JOHN, FILM STAR, BRINGS TEN PIN TEAM WED. EVE One of the big bowling events of the season will take place on the Anaheim Alleyes Wednesday night when the popular screen comedian Al St. John will lead his specials against the home team. The movie star is some bowler and the home team will have to be in top form to hold first place in the Interurban League. Today will mark the close of the Turkey Shoot on the local alleys and a large number of our best will try to capture one of the three birds donated by the alley management. Hanson with 604, O’Donnell, 577, and Berger 600, are leading. The Roehm-Sylvester team of this city defeated the Oaks No. 1 team on the latter’s alleys last night, two games out of three, losing the first game by the narrow margin of two pins. Geo. Theodore of the local five rolled 572 pins for the high average while Al McGaugh shot the high single game, 224, substituting for Capt. Bill Karam who is laid up with auto wreck injuries. The local team is shooting consistent ten pins and is up in the race. The score: Oaks No. 1 Castellettro ... 195 131 155 481 Marlich ... 147 207 185 539 Stoltz ... 167 160 149 476 Palma ... 177 170 166 513 Treosti ... 127 185 167 479 Analeim Efker ... 141 125 212 478 McGaugh ... 244 171 145 540 Flesner ... 124 179 184 497 Theodore ... 179 195 198 572 Dugas ... 143 188 172 503 “BURNING SANDS” AT THE CALIFORNIA FAIRYLAND Theatre Anaheim Now Showing THE WM. FOX SPECIAL OVER THE HILL A Magnificent Feature with a Superb Cast Prices Adults ... 22c Kiddies a Dime, Anytime BURNING SANDS" AT THE CALIFORNIA One of the most sensational as well as appealing pictures ever booked for any theater in Orange-Co. will open at the California theater tomorrow when "Burning Sands", a George Melford special Paramuont production starring wonderful Milton Stills and Wanda Hawley will grace the screen. This is one of those widely liked desert romance pictures, and it is certain to be received with great acclaim here. Milton Stills is superb in this picture, says the critics, and Wanda Hawley actually outdoors herself. The picture had a tremendous run at Grauman's, Los Angeles, and was announced as a supreme success. The story of the mysterious desert with its far-flung wastes of sands and hills proves a lure that is bound to attract the average person who only hears of such things in tales or sees them on the screen. Mr. Melford, the director, spared no expense in making this photodrama a triumph. Included upon the same program will appear Mendel and Grey, well known vaudeville topliners who offer a splendid act. Tonight will be the last times for local theatergoers to see "Lorna Doone" with Madge Bellamy and John Bowers in the lead roles. Special music as provided by Marguerite Eaves will prove a treat to California patrons. HITS FORD ON HIGHWAY H. E. Purdum of Anaheim reported to the local police today that he had run his Chevrolet into the Ford touring car of H. F. Halloway of Orange on the state highway about half a mile east of La Mirada. He that the Ford was standing still on the highway, and he did not see it until too late to miss it. Plain Dealer Want Ads Brings the Best Results. Sporting Events CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim STARTING TODAY from Grauman's, L. A. George Melford's Triumph Burning Sands" Those Inimitable Players HILTON SILLS AND Wanda Hawley A DESERT ROMANCE SUPREME SPECIAL! MENDEL AND GREY A dandy offering Wanda Hawley A DESERT ROMANCE SUPREME SPECIAL! MENDEL AND GREY A dandy offering No Raise in Prices! BUENA PARK, Nov. 28.—(Spl.) The Golden Rule Class entertained with an amateur indoor circus at the school hall on Friday evening. Among the features were the fat woman, the gypsy fortune-teller, magician, clowns and the wild woman who was very wild and chilled the air with her wild shrieks. Hot dogs, pop corn and peanuts were sold and the circus was voted a success. Adrian Thierault has been quite ill for the past week. Bally Shaw spent the week end with his grandma, Mrs. M. B. Shaw at San Bernardino. Mrs. J. W. Bishop of Long Beach was the guest of Mrs. C. L. McOomber over the week-end. Miss Hilda Calaway of Huntington Beach spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Calaway. Richard Nelson of U. S. C. spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Adams at Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and children motored to Long Beach and Seal Beach on Sunday. FAIRYLAND INTEMACES HERETOFORE A SEAL-ED BOOK TO THE LAYMAN, NOW FLASHED VIVIDLY AND ACCURATELY ON THE SCREEN. Rejuvenation Through Gland Transplanting And on the same program— Rejuvenation Through Gland Transplanting And on the same program—HOW, HUMAN LIFE BEGINS The most remarkable motion picture ever made—showing the inception of human life and nature's work in maturing it. The Most Potent Question in the Public Mind Today SEE HOW Glands are transplanted. WHY glands are transplanted. HOW animal glands grow in human beings. HOW they affect human beings. HOW sex is determined in the unborn. HOW character and appearance are inherited. HOW the human body is built. HOW your ancestors determine your personality. Because of the delicate nature of subjects treated, no person under 21 will be admitted; there will be separate sections for men and separate sections for women. Prices 39c-2 shows 7 and 9.