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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 January

oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-04

1923-01-04 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 6 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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Thursday, Jan. 4, 1923 THEATRES RODOLPH VALENTINO IN SUPERB PICTURE One of the strongest stellar vehicles for Rodolph Valentino, yet selected, is the enthusiastic opinion of the producers regarding "The Young Rajah," a new Paramount picture in which that popular star will be seen at the California Theatre tomorrow for two days. The story is the famous novel, "Amos Judd," by J. A. Mitchell. The story, which is laid in America and India, introduces Amos Judd first as young Hindu prince—a child brot to this country for political reasons and placed in the care of Joshun and Sarah Judd, kindly New England farmers, together with an immense fortune. As the child grows up he demonstrates a remarkable gift of foretelling events, and his predictions always come true. As a man, he goes to Harvard and wins signal honors, cut incurs the bitter enmity of Bennett who believes him responsible for the accident which causes the death of Slade, Bennett's friend. Amos and Bennett fall in love with the same girl—Molly Cabot. In India, there is religious conflict and a usurpation of the throne. The Maharapah plans to kill Amos and sends a delegation to America for that purpose. Amos wins Molly's love and the wedding is planned but the former then has a vision of an attack upon himself by East Indians. Measures are taken for his protection, but the Hindus get him and are about to murder him when General Gadi, the man who had brought Amos as a child to America, the priest Narada and Gadi's men save him. The priest tells Amos he must come back and free his people from the usurper. Amos fights between love and duty and finally decides he must fulfill the latter and return to his native land. Molly is heartbroken at his depar- love and the wedding is planned but the former then has a vision of an attack upon himself by East Indians. Measures are taken for his protection, but the Hindus get him and are about to murder him when General Gadi, the man who had brought Amos as a child to America, the priest Narada and Gadi's men save him. The priest tells Amos he must come back and free his people from the usurper. Amos fights between love and duty and finally decides he must fulfill the latter and return to his native land. Molly is heartbroken at his departure but later Amos is seen looking into the waters of a beautiful lake, wherein he sees the vision of a Hindu wedding and as the bride raises her veil, her face is that of the woman he loves—Molly. And Amos's visions always come true! Wanda Hawley plays opposite the star. FILM RESULT OF 30 YEARS PRACTICE It is only a matter of weeks or months in producing a comedy photoply. "The Ropin Fool," starring Will Rogers, now showing at the United Theatre is the result of 30 years hard and constant practice. "It was this way." Will Rogers said. "My hobby has always been throwin' trick lasso stunts and I've been practising for 30 years. I suddenly got the idea to make this comedy. The Ropin' Fool,' and feature my rope tricks, because I knew if I didn't get 'em registered on celluloid before long I'd be too durd old to ever do it." And the result is the picture. But "The Ropin' Fool" not only shows the cowboy comedian throwing a rope around his head and performing phenomenal feats with it, but also shows them unusually clear by means of the slow motion camera. This special camera slows the rope action down to ten times less than normal speed and brings out every move of Will Rogers and every movement of the fascinating rope work. When Rogers began work on the picture, he determined that his rope work should stand out clearly, and to do this he made all the "sets" that were to be used as a background of a dark hue, so that the "white-washed" rope would be entirely visible to the eye. That he was rewarded for his tireless efforts can be seen as each particular rope "stunt" he attempis registers amazingly well on the motion picture screen. Mac Murray, former Follies girl, is presented in what is declared to be her best photoplay offering. "Broadway Rose". This program continues at the United today and tomorrow. EDNA HEINEMAN IS PROBE RAID UPON L. A. DOPE CLINIC LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4. An investigation of the raid on his narcotic hospital at 145 North Gates street in which records were seized showing that Wallace Reid, Juanita Hansen, and other well known persons had been treated there as "dope" addicts, was started today by Dr. Chas. Blessing. Dr. Blessing returned to Los Angeles from San Francisco and immediately conferred with his attorney, Reuben G. Hunt. Together they went to the office of Asst. U. S. Dist. Att. Mark Heron to demand the return of the documents. Claiming that his hospital was operated in accordance with all laws, Dr. Blessing said he would investigate to determine the authority under which the raiding party operated. A federal narcotic officer was said to have led the raiders. San Francisco officers raided the hospital of Dr. John Scott Barker, Dr. Blessings's partner, in Oakland yesterday, but failed to fines evidence of importance. Dr. Barker is at liberty on $30,000 bail on a charge of violation of the Harrison narcotic act. Police Chief Oaks today made plans for an intensive war on the "dope" traffic following appropriation of $8000 by city council. TONIGHT- Road Sho With 5 Dancers ELAINE H IN "THE COMEDIAN FAIRYL The initial appeal Frank and H open at the Friday Saturday, will be grand welcome to Both the Frank well known in A prince favorites associated with the Comedians. The known dramatic Their opening be "A Broadway a snappy play fun and acting that riot here. Between each high class vaude mediocre stuff while stage off The comedians load of splendid them, and whille here with their EDNA HEINEMAN IS WINNER OF CONTEST All hail the winner! Miss Edna Heineman of Ball-bivd. Anaheim is proclaimed the winner of the United Theatre Film Talent Contest which closed Christmas night. After the votes had been carefully counted by the committee it was found that Miss Heineman had obtained a considerable lead over her nearest opponent. Miss Heineman is to be congratulated on winning a contest that means a great deal more to her than the mere honor of winning; it means that she will soon be granted a privilege for which many girls would be almost willing to give all they possess. It is the privilege of appearing in a regular motion picture production of feature class. The picture will be produced shortly and released on the regular schedule of the American Releasing Corporation. In every city, village and namet of the country there are girls who are sure in their own minds that they would make good before the camera if they just had a chance; and many of them really would. We cannot all be stars nor even one of the "others in the cast," but it is characteristic of the motion picture business that those who deserve success and fame usually get it. It is true that many get no farther than the call for "extras," and equally true that many of the stars whose names nightly beam in the electric signs first appeared in the glare of a Kleig light in the role of an extra. The Plain Dealer joins in the general congratulations being reed by Miss Heineman, whose engagement and personality have won for greatly worth while prize. STATE SPLITS IN MER ROUGE TRIAL MER ROUGE, LA., Jan. 4.—The ranks of the prosecution were split today as preparations were made for the open hearing tomorrow at Bastrop to investigate terrorism in Morehouse parish. St. Clair Adams, special presecutor in the case against 40 masked men implicated in the murders of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards, announced his retirement today. Disagreement with Attorney General Coco over procedure in the state's case caused the break, Adams said. Meanwhile Mer Rouge awaited announcement of martial law in the community. Tense excitement prevails as state troops backed by armed deputies and federal agents, are rounding up witnesses. TURKEY CALLS ALL TROOPS TO COLORS CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 4.—Turkey today called to the colors all able-bodied men in the so-called liberated territories of the Near East. The Angora government issued the mobilization decree. After waiting two days for word from Lausanne as to the allied intentions, the Kemalists answered Greek mobilization and British fleet movements with a warlike gestuer of their own. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wilson have returned from Pasn Robles, where they have been passing the holidays. THE ORANGE, COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA California Anaheim COMING TOMORROW A THE PERFECT LOVER IN A ODOLPH VALLEY AS THE GORGEOUS PRINCE OF ROYAL BLOOD—A DASHING in "THE YOUNG" A STORY OF THE MAGNIFICENT PALACES OF INDIA—GLITTED DOR! THE MARVELOUS ALL-STAR CAST INCLUDES WANDA HAWK DAZZLING COSTUMES! NO RAISE IN TONIGHT—ONLY—TONIGHT COMING SUNDAY, NO RAISE IN TONIGHT—ONLY—TONIGHT Load Show Vaudeville With 5 Dandy Acts, Program Includes AINE HAMMERSTEIN IN “THE WAY OF A MAID” COMING SUNDAY, Mary “Tess of U.S. COURT DENIES BERGDOLL FREEDOM KANSAS CITY, Kan., Jan. 4.—Application of Edwin Bergdoll, wealthy Philadelphia draft dodger, for release from the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., where he is serving a four-year sentence for draft evasion, was denied today in federal court here. COMEDIANS OPEN AT FAIRYLAND FRIDAY The initial appearance of the noted Frank and King comedians, who open at the Fairyland Friday and Saturday, will be in the nature of a grand welcome return. Both the Franks and the Kings are well known in Anaheim, having been prime favorites when they were associated with the original Murphy’s Comedians. They are among the best known dramatic people of the coast. Their opening comedy drama will be “A Broadway Honeymoon”. It is a snappy play full of hilarious laughs and acting that is certain to be a riot here. Between each act there will be high class vaudeville. This is not mediocre stuff, but really worth while stage offerings. The comedians bring a whole carload of splendid scenic effects with them, and while they are appearing here with their complete changes ANAHEIM BOWLERS LEAD INTERURBAN Anaheim Alley Bowling team kept up the good work last night, taking all three games from the Vermont Square Merchants in a regular Interurban League match. McLaugh with 232 and 569 was high man. This increases the locals lead, having won 24 games and lost 3. Tonight Bill’s Cafe team will go to Whittler to shoot a return match against Ernie Dugas five. They have met twice, each team winning once, and the rivalry is intense. A large crowd of rooters will accompany the locals. The City League will get under way next week with eight teams, rolling two nights a week. The captains have selected their men and the teams are evenly matched, so some very hotly contested games are Vermont Square Merchants Dodds ...143 189 150 482 Raymond ...142 123 162 427 Powle ...159 160 169 488 Wells ...160 129 161 460 Gay ...167 145 133 445 Totals ...771 756 775 2302 Anaheim Alleys Efker ...194 145 166 505 Local News Mrs. G. Herbert Goodale went to Los Angeles — this morning to pass the day. Mrs. Harry Jayne and son, Robert, left this morning for Mecca, where they will visit with Mrs. Jayne's sister the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wilson of FAIRYLA THEATRE ANA Look! Just W FRANK COM Just Out of the Shell Several hundred big husky baby chicks. Ready for delivery tomorrow, Jan. 5th. These chicks are from our own stock, bred for years for uniform heavy, flock average egg, production, vigor and type... We guarantee that no stronger and better chicks can be bought at any price. S. C. White Leghorns ...15c Each R. I. Reds ...20c Each We deliver anywhere telephone us your needs at once as the demand will be greater than the supply. Superior Egg Farm CHAS. W PETERS, Prop. Hansen Station, Calif. Mail Address R. R. I—Box 153 Anaheim, Calif. "Our Spring Catalog is Free" Look! Just W ROW AND SATURDAY! ER IN ANOTHER TRIUMPH! VALENTINO D—A DASHING CAVALIER OUNG RAJAH" INDIA—GLITTERING JEWEL! PANOPLIED SPLENUDES HAWLEY BRILLIANT TRAPPINGS! IN PRICES! ING SUNDAY, MONDAY,TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY IN PRICES! ING SUNDAY, MONDAY,TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Mary Pickford in less of the Storm Country" News Art Goodale went to his morning to pass yne and son, Robert, g for Mecca, where with Mrs. Jayne's siser of the week. Theodore Wilson of Los Angeles were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Webb. Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, Sr., and Mrs. Estelle Pollard passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Root are spending a few days in Los Angeles. The regular meeting of directors of Anaheim Union Water Co. was held yesterday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. A. Markel have moved into their new home on So. Clitron-st., making the change yesterday from their old home. W. L. Waller of Olinda reported to local police that his wheel had been taken. Mrs. E. P. Nowers of Whittier is a patient at the local sanitarium. Fullerton H. S. girls basketball team played Santa Ana this aftenoon. The boys teams play tomorrow. Mrs. G. F. Walker of La Habra was operated on this morning at Fullerton hospital. FAIRYLAND ATRE ANAHEIM Friday and Saturday Look! Just What You Have Been Waiting For! RANK and KING'S COMEDIANS —Favorites of the Original— Look! Just What You Have Been Waiting For! FRANK and KING'S COMEDIANS —Favorites of the Original— MURPHY'S COMEDIANS 1- Splendid Performers -11 A Broadway Honeymoon" A Brilliant Comedy-Drama HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS Table Company Together 2½ Years without a single change in the past—A Real Record! Evenings—Curtain Rises—8:00 P.M. Prices Adults .55c Children .28c TONIGHT—FINAL TIMES When Knighthood Was in Flower" Gigantic 12—Reel Triumph!