oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-16

The Plain Dealer P UNITED DOUBLE SUNDAY Jiggs Musical Comedy Rev Corned Beef and Cabbage Chorus JIGGS MUSICAL COMEDY REVIEW and His Corned Beef AND Cabbage Chorus. TONIGHT—SATURDAY VIOLA DANA IN “The $5.00 Baby” Neely Edwards Comedy, “Matinee Idols” News BRUNK'S Comedians TONIGHT Presents “My Dixie Rose” Story of the Oil Fields of Texas Sunday Night “The Country Boy” A 4 Act Rural Comedy Prices 30 and 10 Cents Curtain Rises 8:05 IRON WORKERS WIN THREE Santa Ana Iron Works won three straight from Orange Butchers on the local alleys last night. Score: S. A. I. W. ...633 733 751—2117 Orange Butcher 610 616 588—1814 DARNLEY PRESENTS BEST FIGHT CARD EVER SEEN HERE (By Sargum Sprout) Last night was the night of big fights at the fight palace. Bill Darnley was all smiles when the curtain descended on the last bout of the best fistic performances ever staged in Anaheim. It was a real card with the exception of the main event, Jackie Mason vs Kid Mexico. Much muscle was displayed but Mason proved to be too easy—a mark for the kid. Mexico fell down on the job the first round, but the bell saved him. Jackie showed a fighting spirit in the second and soon hooked up the Kid's sleet pellets. Kid McCoy and Gilbert Davis opened up with exhibitions of the manly art of self defense. The kid did most of the receiving but the judges pronounced it a draw. Art Espinosa and Lee Reese put up a whale of an exhibition in the second bout. Art was not in the best condition, due to absence from the ring. Reese kept away until Art's blows lost some of their power and at that both boys took a lot of punishment. Art took most of the leading. There wasn't anything to judge between the two so a draw decision was well received by the audience. Tony Montoya gave away a lot of weight against Johny Adams, who hails from the Gate City. Tony fought like a tiger. Several times the boys exchanged swift blows. This Montoya is about the toughest proposition that has ever appeared in Anaheim. Earl Lane, lanky lad from Oklahoma way, and Joe Grim of San Ber PLENTY OF HELPS TO MABEE RISE (By Sargum) Roy Mabee has needs more condition to have taken on our genial supervise him to an hour and draw. Roy claims toughest man he recover from yester test, Roy has mapping program: Today he is going Harry D. Riley for half's workout. Roy peeved that Roy any of his several plays is going right after has a wonderful foot on. He insists on foot and his tactic great Turk Mamahe claimed, had the man of feet of his time. Sunday Roy will trickle. Terrible Dick lightning, the street and wonderful knot game. Monday Roy will a couple of hours w who depends on s to enable him to p touches on Roy's way, Mr. Kuebler or the Mabee-Santel man gaged two ring slips. If Mabee is not by Monday evening Brown of the Anaheim Tuesday morning, is a wizard at p touching touches. A 4 Act Rural Comedy Prices 30 and 10 Cents Curtain Rises 8:05 IRON WORKERS WIN THREE Santa Ana Iron Works won three straight from Orange Butchers on the local alleys last night. Score: S. A. I. W. ...633 733 751—2117 Orange Butcher 610 616 588—1814 Henry Moore of Long Beach who has been ill three months was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium yesterday in a Seale ambulance. Mrs. Moore and daughter are putting up at Hotel Valencia. Mr. Moore is said to be seriously ill. Good Music THE best music is Victrola music, for the world's leading artists make Victor Records. The world's greatest music would be lost to most of us did not the Victrola and Victor Records perpetuate its beauty for every one. Let us send out your Victrola today. All models and prices, on our convenient payment plan. Weber's Book & Music Store 112 East, Center St. Anaheim, Calif. aler Page of Live Local Sp DOUBLE BILL SUNDAY edy Revue page Chorus 10 Talented Artists In Person Up.To-The-Minute Songs Dance Comedy Pretty Girls in Gorgeous Gowns. 45 Minutes to one hour of high class tabloid musical comedy direct from the big vaudeville circuits. Also 7 REEL GOOD PICTURES Frank Mayo in "Wolf Law" A stirring story of the rugged life and summary "JusCalifornia Theatre Anahelm THE TREAT START Goldwyn Presents "The SIN FLOOD" WITH FAMOUS STARS INCLUDING HELENE CHADWICK RICHARD DIX. 7 REEL GOOD PICTURES Frank Mayo in "Wolf Law" A stirring story of the rugged life and summary "Justice" in the early days of the Ozark Hills settlements. Pathe Review "Fun From The Press" Sunday Only Don't Miss It PLENTY OF TALENT HELPS TO PREPARE MABEE FOR MATCH (By Sargum Sprout) Roy Mabee has decided that he needs more conditioning. He claims to have taken on Bill Schumacher, our genial supervisor and Bill held him to an hour and fifteen minute draw. Roy claims Bill to be the toughest man he ever met, and to recover from yesterday's terrific contest. Roy has mapped out the following program: Today he is going to take on Harry D. Riley for an hour and a half's workout. Riley has been real peeved that Roy has not accepted any of his several challenges and he is going right after Roy. Mr. Riley has a wonderful foundation to work on. He insists on wrestling bare foot and his tactics resemble the great Turk Mahahou, who, it was claimed, had the most wonderful pair of feet of his time. Sunday Roy will take on Dick Risckle. Terrible Dick has the speed of lightning, the strength of a gorilla and wonderful knowledge of the game. Monday Roy will work lightly for a couple of hours with Bert Kuebler who depends on science and speed to enable him to put the finishing touch on Roy's training. By the way, Mr. Kuebler is going to enjoy the Mabee-Santel match as he has engaged two ring side seats. If Mabee is not in shape or dead by Monday evening, he will take on Brown of the Anaheim Barber Shop. Tuesday morning. They say Brown is a wizard at putting on the finishing touch. FLOOD" WITH FAMOUS STARS INCLUDING HELENE CHADWICK, RICHARD DIX, JAMES KIRKWOOD AND OTHER EQUALLY NOTED PLAYERS. A Romance of Nobler Life Final Times Tonight CONWAY TEARLE in 'ONE WEEK OF LOVE' Victor Herbert's "Kiss Me Again" Community Players Big Hit In "Bachelor Hall" Fullerton Community Players Ass'n accomplished something distinctly creditable in their first presentation of the season, the farrecomedy, "Bachelor Hall" at Fullerton U. H. S. last evening. A large audience greeted the players with an enthusiasm that urged them to their best efforts and their work robe at times to the excellency of the professional. The cast was composed of North Orange county people most of whom had but little or no experience in dramatic work and their success last night was correspondingly gratifying. The chief fun-maker of the contingent was the amateur detective "Pinkerton Case," whose untiring and exhaustive pursuit of "clues" plunges the amateur company engaged in staging "The Fatal Shot." fully gowned and extremely pleasing to the eye. Much local interest centered in the roles of the two scandalized deacons sustained by Hugh Miller, popular real estate and American Legion man and by Harry Taylor of Voltz Drug store of Fullerton. The two were among the richest impersonations of the cast. Harold Covey in the role of the hard warked "Jasper" was another exceedingly popular member of the cast. Covey managed the darkey dialect intimately and carried his part as though a foot-light role had been his from the eradle. Phillip Goodell and Merrill Gregory in their roles of the ambitious author and the successful lover were clever and convincing. One of the best of the comedy roles, if the shortest, was played by P. H. Mattner of this city. To lend Irish Mattew, "D.a a fun imperiously not to same and w the u.Ma extend Asking formal splendid untiring was and hton U whosoional.The tributable easilite worn in the Ja Sta were Monday Roy will work lightly for a couple of hours with Bert Kuebler who depends on science and speed to enable him to put the finishing touches on Roy's training. By the way, Mr. Kuebler is going to enjoy the Mabee-Santel match as he has engaged two ring side seats. If Mabee is not in shape or dead by Monday evening, he will take on Brown of the Anaheim Barber Shop, Tuesday morning. They say Brown is a wizard at putting on the finishing touches. Anyway, Roy's friends can rest assured that he will be in the best of condition next Tuesday evening. If Roy does not beat Santel it will not be any fault of his training, for never before has such an array of talent engaged in conditioning an athlete. FINED $10 FOR DRUNKENNESS E. D. Stephens and Floyd Hearst of Brea were arrested yesterday by E. R. Rudy, Brea marshal, on the charge of being drunk and disorderly and were arraigned before Judge French yesterday afternoon. They were fined $10 each. came when Paul Wilkins also of Oklahoma, mixed with Sailor Bob Waltman of Anaheim. Sailor put up a good fight but the tough Oklahoma kept dealing the sailor lad too many body blows. The bell saved him. In the third, Wilkins cut loose with a blow that caught the sailor on the chin. Watiman came back strong again in the fourth and tried to even up the fight. Wilkins waited his chance and at the last minute planted another blow to the Sailor and he went down heavily. His second was handy with the spunge and Wilkins won the fight by the K. O. route. This was the best and cleanest fight ever staged at the old fight mill. It was a great card all around and everybody went home happy. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim The cast was composed of North Orange county people most of whom had but little or no experience in dramatic work and their success last night was correspondingly gratifying. The chief fun-maker of the contingent was the amateur detective "Pinkerton Case," whose untiring and exhaustive pursuit of "clues" plunges the amateur company engaged in staging "The Fatal Shot" into a labrynth of mystery and mishap. Harry Briscoe of this city carried the role of "Case" with distinction. The community play holds this dual enjoyment for the audience the role proper, and the pleasure of seeing a familiar friend invested with a new personality. The spectacle of Mr. Briscoe in the role of the distracted but persisting "Case" pirouting in the abbreviated costume of the "Hellander,"—gaunt and comfortless knees, a la Harry Lauder—will be a rich and risible prodding memory to his friends, while quite aside from the audience's intimate interest in the comedian was their appreciation of the real artistic value of his performance in the exacting comedy role. Fred Hesmahalch in the role of the harrassed congressman, the Hon. Geoffery Myrtlestone and Mrs. George Messersmith in that of Betty the winsome ward of the Congressman and heroine of the play, embodied their parts with exceptional artistry and finish. The stage presence of both was of a character professional in quality, and both manifested in equal degree poise, repression and artistic impersonation remarkably free from the self-oncelessness of the average amateur performer. The advantage of Mrs. Messersmith's training as a former student of dramatic art, was plainly demonstrated. Mr. Hezmathalch's evolution from the local and familiar role of city clerk of Fullerton to a dramatic part was one of much interest to his friends were astonished and delighted with his success. Mrs. Bruce McBride, Mrs. Delnar Devening of Fullerton and Miss Edna Honeull of this city distinguished themselves in their respective parts and in addition to wholly pleasing impersonations were beautiful... al Sporting Events THE TREAT OF THE SEASON! STARTS TOMORROW SPECIAL—FEATURE NO. 2 Musical Emersons Music and Comedy UNUSUAL—FEATURE NO. 3 “Moonlight Sonata” Brilliant Dance Divertissement MAGNIFICENT—FEATURE NO. 4 Yvonne Farr Superb Gypsy Presentation A RIOT—FEATURE NO. 5 “JUST DOGS” One of Those Whiz-Comedles THRILLING—FEATURE NO. 6 Sunday “The Days of Buffalo Bill” A RIOT—FEATURE NO. 5 "JUST DOGS" One of Those Whiz-Comedles THRILLING—FEATURE NO. 6 Sunday Only "The Days of Buffalo Bill" WOW! ITS GREAT! FEATURE NO. 7. "AESOP'S FABLES" This Will Tickle Your Ribs NO RAISE IN PRICES Fairyland Last Times Tonight "Daughter of the West" Coming Tomorrow and Monday "The HELL HOUND" Big Hall' extremely pleasing rest centered in the scandalized deaHugh Miller, e and American Harry Taylor of Fullerton. The richest imperest. the role of the marked "Jasper" leadingly popular st. Covey mandialect inimitably art as though a seen his from the Modell and Merrill roles of the ambitise successful lover invincing. of the comedy test, was played of this city. To lend originality to the role of the Irish policeman requires genius and Matner delivered the goods. "Doc" already, locally famous as a fun maker, outdid himself in an impersonation nothing short of masterly. He had the rare discretion not to over-do the part and at the same time to lend it an originality and pliquancy rich in the extreme and which placed him far ahead of the usual supporter of such roles. Many congratulations are being extended the director, Mr. Thomas Askin, for the success of the performance which demonstrated in splendid manner his arduous and untiring work. The orchestral music was furnished by Harold Wlaberg and his young contingent of Fullerton Union High School players whose work last night was exceptionally fine. The merchants of the town contributed generously to the stage necessities. The very lovely costumes worn by the women coming from the ready to wear department of the Jack Grantz store, Fullerton. Stage decorators and directors were Kenneth McLellan of Placentia WHITTIER TAKES 2 FROM STUDEBAKERS Ernie Dugas' Whitttier five took two and tied one in a special match with Harry D. Riley's Studebakers on the local alleys. Whittler Stanfield ...175 161 144 480 Morogo ...136 168 161 465 Mooney ...117 139 142 398 Hood ...133 129 179 441 Dugas ...184 134 189 507 Totals ...745 731 815 2291 Studebaker Ambrose ...143 151 166 460 Bruce ...142 132 117 391 Craig ...149 104 140 392 Payne ...143 142 149 434 Heppon ...45 202 220 567 Totals ...722 731 192 2245 and J. G. Suepelt of Fullerton who received many compliments upon their artistic work. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results extraordinary increase of Hupmobiles in our own locality this year was not peculiar to this locality alone. where in America, Hupmobiles were be bought at a rate never before recorded. By October, the domestic market--without speculation or special stimulation--had abounded as many cars as in any previous year. Growth is sound and substantial. It is rooted in the satisfaction of the thousands who withlng finer than the Hupmobile in the field of a motor car. Golden State Motor Co. WM. DRAKE, Prop. 133 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim