oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-02

The Plain Dealer H UNITED Tonight and Tomorrow WESLEY BARRY in "RAGS TO RICHES" Bubbling with the Joy and Enthusiasm of Youth in Adventure. Comedy "VACATION TIME" Starland Review NEW YEAR'S SHOOT AT ORANGE-CO CLUB Some good shooting was displayed New Year's Day by Orange-co Gun club members on the Douglass ranch. The next shoot will be announced shortly. The following were yesterday's scores, it being noted that Mr. McNeill and Miss Kauffman used 16-gauge guns. P. M. Bungay ... 66 out of 75 C. J. Gugg ... 91 ... 100 Paul Knauff ... 60 ... 75 L. McNell, 16 guage ... 34 ... 75 Douglas ... 17 ... 25 R. H. Meyers ... 56 ... 65 Chas. Kauffman ... 33 ... 50 C. H. Kauffman ... 25 ... 50 VICTORY OF U. S. C SQUAD BIG BOO FOR WESTERN YOU can't beat Old Man Climate. Hugo Bezdek, coach of the Penn going home tomorrow with his Nittany Lions convince be done. Football critics argued with the veteran mentor that a week of training was not enough and a little too much for any gridiron squad. He laughed at 'em. Today, following the 14 to 3 defeat sustained by State at the hands of the fighting Trojans from the U. S. C. yesterday at Pasadena before a crowd of something like 41,000 persons, Bezdek admits he had the wrong theory. State's gridiron machine ranked as the sixth best in the Far East, swept on the field yesterday apparently in perfect fighting trim. But, as far as condition went the players were only shells, hard on the outside and soft inside. At the start U. S. C. outplayed Penn State. Maybe the Nittany Lions were going to take it easy before uncooring their stuff. But it looked as if U. S. C. might score and when a break gave the eastern representatives the ball they started. Terrific line smashes by Mike Palm, that flashy quarter, off tackle plays by Harry Wilson and Barney Wentz brought the ball up to 20-yard line. It looked bad for U. S. C. Another line smash was tried, but without success. Then Palm dropped back and sent a perfect field goal across and the score was 3 to 0. But condition will tell. State had put everything it had into one smash, which wasn't enough for victory. From then on it was all U. S. C. State squad, though many Lions convince be done, failed to use them average fan to beern mentor hasn't of football for 12 State has two would make and are Harry Wilson The remainder o be there, but not U. S. C. played work of Pythian ends, was one of the struggle. Time they forced Palm catches, for they each Trojan punt. Baker played by U. S. C. yesterday football career in The great line play in the side of the way too starred there but for co and Kincaid carr honors. State's defeat s football played on if not far superior by eastern teams could have won touchdowns, but dersons' style of ventured the Cardinal rolling up a higher MAE MURRAY TO UNITE Some good shooting was displayed New Year's Day by Orange-co Gun club members on the Douglass ranch. The next shoot will be announced shortly. The following were yesterday's scores, it being noted that Mr. McNeill and Miss Kauffman used 16-gunge guns. P. M. Bungay ... 66 out of 75 C. J. Gugg ... 91 ... 100 Paul Knauff ... 60 ... 75 L. McNell, 16 guage ... 34 ... 75 Douglas ... 17 ... 25 R. H. Meyers ... 56 ... 65 Chas. Kauffman ... 33 ... 50 C. H. Kauffman ... 35 ... 50 Wallis Kauffman ... 59 ... 75 Miss Kauffman 16 gu... 23 ... 50 H. Meir... 15 ... 25 L. McIntire ... 33 ... 50 ANAHEIM KNIGHTS BEAT LEGION 18-11 Anaheim Knights of Columbus walked away from the American Legion Sunday, winning 18 to 11. It was a good game to the seventh inning with the score close. Then the Caseys rallied and made seven runs. Gisler was the star of the day, making 4 runs. Muckenthaler helped the cause along by bringing in 3. Todd of the Legion and Lazzaroni of the winning side each knocked a homer. The pitchers of the day shifted, T. Hunt started on the mound for the Knights. Perry replaced him and Volz finished up. This was the first time the Legion men had played together but they did some excellent work under the eyes of the captain, "Red" Altnow. ANAHEIM DEFEATS .PICO ALL-STARS Anaheim Merchants defeated Pico All-Stars 5 to 1 Sunday at the city park diamond. This game does not figure in the Double A league standings as the Pico team filled in for a league team which could not fill its engagement. Herb Salveson kept the visitors' five hits well scattered. Anaheim ... 5 5 2 Pico ... 1 5 2 Batterie—Salveson and Callan; Thornton and Arlenius. Mr. and Mrs. E.-D. Johnson of Fullerton, Miss Elsie Hahn of Pomona and Johnny Abbott of Santa Fe Springs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. The remainder of the third period and the entire fourth quarter were played in the darkness. The moom helped some to light up the field but it's a cinch that 41,000 persons missed what was going on down there on the field of battle. Bezdek didn't show anything new. State's defeat s football played one if not far superior by eastern teams I could have won touchdowns, but dersons' style of vented the Cardinal rolling up a higher MAE MURRAY TO UNITE In "Broadway" Ray's latest production by Robert Z. Laed Theatre on Wesous Metro star has roles which have coded with her name opportunities for things, gorgeous dance episodes with Mae Murray picture It is the story who has became a and won fame as by many men, su flattery and luxury those who are sure the adulation of the Rosalie Lawrence happiness in the Thompson, whose p and of the socially Rosalie discover the passage from Avenue is not ea The Thompsons have their son, Marriage dancer is not include code. They have a wife for their Royce, a debutante And so Rosalie co marriage in order no break with his The results of Rosalie in a series dents which threaten but she ever piness. A special added same program will "The Ropin' Fool." The best and most homely comedian's Wesley Barry in closes at the United Miss Evelyn D Matter passed Sun Telephone 554 Dr. W. I Den Suite 211-12 Kraemer Building Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson of Fullerton, Miss Elsie Hahn of Pomona and Johnny Abbott of Santa Fe Springs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. STARTING WEDNESDAY GLITTERING! GORGEOUS! DAZZLING! DARING! AMAZING! MAE MURRA in "BROAD ROSE" With Monte Blue and Big Cat UNITE Theatre Last Times Tonight WESLEY BARRY IN "RAGS TO RICH" OF U.S.C. BIG BOOST ESTERN GAME State squad, thought he could. He's tany Lions convinced that it can't He might have had ideas, but he failed to use them, which leads the average fan to believe that the Eastern mentor hasn't changed his style of football for 12 years. State has two backfield men than would make and coast team. They are Harry Wilson and Mike Palm. The remainder of the squad might be there, but not in football. U.S.C. played brilliantly. The work of Pythian and Milton, Trojan ends, was one of the bright lights of the struggle. Time and time again they forced Palm to signal for fair catches, for they were on him after each Trojan punt. Baker played his last game for U.S.C. yesterday. He ended his football career in a blaze of glory. The great line plunger was a thorn in the side of the State line. Gallolion too starred while he was in there but for consistency Campbell and Kincaid carried away all the honors. State's defeat shows the brand of football played on the coast is equal if not far superior to that displayed by eastern teams last season. U.S.C. could have won by perhaps five touchdowns, but Coach Elmer Henderson's style of play 'em safe prevented the Cardinal and Gold from rolling up a higher score. MAE MURRAY COMES TO UNITED THEATER TALMADGE VIVID AS MING TOY HERQINE Constance Talmadge and "East Is West"—a combination fit to charm the most critical patron of the photoplay. This union of scintillating comedienne and one of the greatest stage successes of recent years yesterday opened its run as a First National attraction at the California Theatre and proved to be the most entertaining production seen here in a long, long time. The role of Ming Toy gives Miss Talmadge her greatest opportunity and she makes the most of it. Ming Toy, daisy and tempestuous, lovable and unmanageable, swift-tecouette and just as swift to do battle in her own defense is smatched from the "love boat" by Billy Benson just as she is about to be sold into slavery. Ming Toy goes to America where Charlie Yong sees her and covets her. But again Billy Benson appears. Then follow complications and thrills till Ming Toy clears the way for her own happiness by saving Billy at the crisis of the play. Then comes an unexpected denouncement which writes the lovers happily. There Chinese atmosphere has been excellently carried under the guidance of Sydney Franklin, who directed the picture. Not only are the scenes rich and colorful, but many of them are of great pictorial beauty. In such a setting, Miss Talmadge's art takes an added value. Among the supporting players, the most conspicuous is Warner Oland; Charlie Yong, with all the skill or survival of the Chinaman while Americanization has only resulted in a blending of the worse elements of the two races. His performance is a notable one. Edward Burns is a clean-cut and likeable Billy Benson, the young American who falls in love with Ming Toy. Winter Hall is austere BREA NEWS BREA, Jan 2., (Spl.)—Miss Helen Tiscus gave a party for her Sunday school class Friday afternoon at her home on S Flower-st. Several attended the baptism of Philise Brawley Thursday evening at the Christian church in Fullerton. A very happy Christmas for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Papillo and their guests. Those present were Mr. E. Morrau of Anaheim, Mr. A. Morrau of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paquette and sister, Maray, and brotnet, Ernest of Long Beach, Mr. Donald Palm of Long Beach, and Mr. Jack Shenbox of Brea. They celebrated Sunday and Monday and a general good time was result. Mr. George Mattison and sister, Elthe, and their mother, Mrs. Emas Barber, of Eagle Rock, called on Mrs. Fields last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bergman returned home with her mother, Mrs. C. V. Morris, and sisters in Calexico. She reports having a wonderful trip. Mrs. Mary Field and her brother, T. H. Conner, on S. Pomona-ave., entertained with a dinner Christmas day. Several guests being present made a very enjoyable day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Franswolls, Mr. and Mrs. Inglish, Mr. and Mrs. George West and son, Lynn, of Anaheim, and Mr. Matt Riley of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Meyers on So.Walnut-st., and their nephew, Mr.Poland Meyers, spent last Sunday with the former's brother, E.A.Meyers, and family in Long Beach. Miss Delta Pendleton spent the Christmas holidays with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Sanfield and family returned home east Tuesday. Mr. Higgs and his mother, Mrs.Lena Carpenter, were Fullerton visitors Tuesday evening. Mr.Charles Mosley, who was in an automobile accident on account of State's defeat shows the brand of football played on the coast is equal if not far superior to that displayed by eastern teams last season. U.S. C. could have won by perhaps five touchdowns, but Coach Elmer Henderson's style of play 'em safe prevented the Cardinal and Gold from rolling up a higher score. MAE MURRAY COMES TO UNITED THEATER In "Broadway Rose," Mae Murray's latest production, to be presented by Robert Z. Leonard at the United Theatre on Wednesday, the famous Metro star has another of those roles which have come to be associated with her name and which provide opportunities for magnificent settings, gorgeous costumes and the dance episodes without whom no Mae Murray picture is complete. It is the story of a country girl who has became a Broadway favorite and won fame as a dancer. Admitted by many men, surrounded by the flattery and luxury which comes to those who are successful in catching the adulation of the Gay White Way, Rosalie Lawrence finds her hope for happiness in the love of Hugh Thompson, whose parents are wealthy and of the socially elect. Rosalie discovers however, that the passage from Broadway to Fifth Avenue is not easily accomplished. The Thompsonson have other plans for their son, Marriage with a Broadway dancer is not included in their social code. They have already picked out the wife for their son in Barbara Royce, a debutante of their own set. And so Rosalie consents to a secret marriage in order that there may be no break with his parents. The results of this stop involve Rosalie in a series of stirring incidents which threaten her with disaster but she eventually finds happiness. A special added attraction on the same program will be Will Rogers in "The Ropin' Fool," said to be one of the best and most laughable of the homely comedian's pictures. Wesley Barry in "Rags to Riches" closes at the United Theatre tonight. Miss Evelyn Degryse and Billie Matter passed Sunday at Mt. Baldy. Telephone 554 X-Ray Diagnosis Dr. W. L. Spates Dentist Suite 211-12 Kraemer Building Anaheim, Calif. City Briefs Bill Cook and At Clayes have returned to Stanford where they will resume their studies. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and children of Fresno, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider. Yesterday they motored to Pasadena and saw the parade. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Austin and were among the Anahelmers at Pasadena yesterday. Mrs. Jennie Jones and son Ralph, Mrs. O. H. Mitchell and father, Mr. Maddox and Miss Fay Sanders motorized to Pasadena yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P Fergus were guests of friends in Los Angeles Sunday and yesterday. The L. W. Rainy family passed Sunday in Chino where they were the guests of relatives for New Year's dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rannm, Albert Kamm and Gordon Titus, Mrs. Anna Burrmann and children, Elisse and Albert, drove to Pasadena yesterday to witness the rose tournament. They took their lunches along and made a leisurely motor trip home by way of Scenic Point, Covina and other points. The many friends of Mrs. H. C. Ruick, 310 N. Emily well, be glad to learn that she is getting along nicely and will be able to be outside in the next several days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A Cohen and son Marvin were guests of relatives in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Whittier passed yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Harold Larson has returned to his home in Hollywood after spending the past week here. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Meyers on So Walnut-st., and their nephew, Mr. Poland Meyers, spent last Sunday with the former's brother, E. A. Meyers, and family in Long Beach. Miss Delta Pendleton spent the Christmas holidays with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Sanfield and family returned home east Tuesday. Mr. Higgs and his mother, Mrs. Lena Carpenter, were Fullerton visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. Charles Mosley, who was in an automobile accident on account of the fog, is slowly improving His sisters were up from San Diego to be with him part of the time. Mrs. R. G. Bishop and daughter, Edith, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Marker, and Mrs. Illingsworth from Fullerton also visited him. A very happy time for Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowler, who entertained Christmas with a big turkey dinner Those in attendance were her brother, F. M. Woodard, wife and children on So. Madrona, Mr. Raymond Morris, wife and little son, Bobble, of Yorba Linda, and the A.B.Bowie family, Mrs.Bowler was presented with a beautiful new electric washing machine, which was enough to bring a smile, not mentioning the good dinner. Mrs. Beach from Huntington Park spent last week with her daughter and family, Mrs.F.M.Woodd, on South Madrona-ave. Mrs.Lena Carpenter and son R.Riggs, with Mr. and Mrs.F.B.Evans motored last Sunday to Tia Juana and spent Sunday night in San Diego, and also enjoyed a Christmas dinner. Miss Evelyn Mabee, who has been spending the week with her grand parents, returned to Whittier Friday via the Santa Fe, with Mr. and Mrs. Chambers. Miss Ruth Thornton, the Brea post mistress, ate her Christmas dinner with her mother, Mrs.Tornton, in Artesia. Dr. and Mrs.H.Scott enjoyed their Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Miller on S.Orange-st.Later they motored to Los Angeles and enjoyed a show. Mrs.Epperley and little daughter NOW SHOWING GLITTERING! GORGEOUS! DAZZLING! GLITTERING! GORGEOUS! DAZZLING! DARING! AMAZING! MAE MURRAY in "BROADWAY ROSE" The Blue and Big Cast ITED Theatre Times Tonight IN "RAGS TO RICHES" Rulck, 310 N. Emily well, be glad to learn that she is getting along nicely and will be able to be outside in the next several days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A Cohen and son Marvin were guests of relatives in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Whittier passed yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Harold Larson has returned to his home in Hollywood after spending the past week here. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. D. H. Munk underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. Mrs. F. O. Young of La Habra was taken to the Fullerton hospital this afternoon in the Seale ambulance in a serious condition, ed yesterday in Pasadena. Glen Hartranft and Harry Skipkey are among the Fullerton College lads who have resumed their studies at Stanford after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs John A. Noonau were guests of Long Beach friends yesterday. Robert Goodwin was the holiday guests of his parents. He attends Chaffey junior college. R. G. Adams of Fullerton, dealer for Hudson and Essex cars, has taken over the Maxwell agency. ENJOY HOLIDAY HUNTING M. W. Martinet, Jr., and Evan Miller enjoyed a hunting trip to the vicinity of Waseo Saturday and Sunday. They left here Saturday evening arriving in time for the duck shooting early Sunday. They also shot Monday morning, returning last night. They were fortunate enough to get a Canadian hokker, which measured five feet between wing tips, and a number of ducks. In fact, there were so many of these that Martinet didn't know what to do with them. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W California THEATRE Anaheim Now—Showing—Now Jos. M. Schenck Presents CONSTANCE TALMADGE In Her Greatest Drama “EAST IS WEST” It Caused a Tremendous Sensation Here Dunn The Past Two Days! Jack Retlaw Presents WEST" It Caused a Tremendous Sensation Here During The Past Two Days! Jack Retlaw Presents "A CHINESE FANTASY" Featuring Yvonne Farr A Beautiful Atmospheric Presentation "NO RAISE IN PRICES" Anna Margaret from Yorba Linda were Thursday visitors in Brea. Mr. McCoy of the West Coast lease was a visitor in Brea Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Guagy of the Guagy Dry Goods Store, and Mr. Guagy's mother and father spent last Sunday in Santa Barbara. They attended Mass at the old mission and at night they attended a cantata at the Christian church. They returned home Monday evening after a very enjoyable Christmas. Mr. J. C. Knupp and wife of Whittier spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Guagy in Brea. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis and son Billy and Mrs. A. McVeigh and daughter of Brea enjoyed a big Christmas dinner with Mrs. F. M. Zeppenfeld and family in Anaheima. Last Sunday was a great day at the Dr. W. W. Davis home. Their guests from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. Grewco, Mrs. F. M. Zeppenfeld and family, and others. The day was well spent. Mr. Walker Merrifield and boy friends, the Skidmore brothers, went to Elsinore Lake last Monday morning for a duck hunt. They came home with a big grin on their countenance, as they got enough game for dinner, annway. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heartfield and family have returned to make their future home in Brea. They left several weeks ago and went to San Bernardino, but decided Brea was good enough for them. Mrs. Jerry Pendleton has been on the sick list for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers were La Habra visitors at Mr. Wolfe's home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Merrifield and family, with several invited friends, spent last Sunday at their home on So. Pomona-ave., and had their Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Guard spent Christmas in Los Angeles with her brother and family. The Junior dep't of the Christian church gave the children a little taffy pulling party. Several of the teachers were present and games were indulged in for an hour or more. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pozell of Los Angeles were Sunday guests at the home of F. B. Guard and family on So. Pomona-ave. AIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM NOW SHOWING A REMARKABLE PICTURE When Knighthood Was In Flower" NOW SHOWING A REMARKABLE PICTURE When Knighthood Was In Flower" Starring Beautiful, Entrancing Marion Davies Steel Super-Classic Proclaimed One of the Greatest Pictures of All Times. Its Magnificent! DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S RIALTO MATINEE DAILY 2:30 O'CLOCK P. M. EVENING 7:00 AND 9:15 O'CLOCK P. M. MATINEES—55c and 85c. EVENING—85c, Loges $1.10. CHILDREN—Any Seat, Any Time—28c. e Will Never Be Seen In Any Theatre In America At Lower Prices Than Above.