oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-06

California Theatre Anaheim Starts "AMERICA'S SWEETHEART" IN HER MARVE Mary P IN THE CROWNING ACHIEV "Tess of the Storm Co LOVABLE MARY AS A GIRL AGAIN—MORE SUNNY CURLS AND TAWDRY TATTERS ROGU OF THE INIMITABLE TESS—A GRIPPING ST 10 REELS! A MAMMOTH O LOVABLE MARY AS A GIRL AGAIN—MORE SUNNY CURLS AND TAWDRY TATTERS ROGU OF THE INIMITABLE TESS—A GRIPPING STO 10 REELS! A MAMMOTH O FINAL TIMES TONIGHT RODOLPH VALENTINO IN HIS STARTLING DRAMA "THE YOUNG RAJAH" MERCHANTS PLAY ON H. S. DIAMOND Anaheim Merchants and Knights of Columbus will exchange playing fields tomorrow. The Merchants, tied for first place in the Double A league, face some mighty stiff games. The Knights of Columbus with good sportsmanship agreed to let the Merchants play on the better field at the high school while the Knights will play at the city park. The Merchants' championship games will draw big crowds and it was desirable that the high school bleachers be available. The Merchants meet the fast El Monte team tomorrow. The Knights, who are hitting a fast stride now, having defeated the American Legion decisively last Sunday, will play Santa Ana Knights. The Anaheim K. of C. lineup: Hunte, ss; Richards, 2b; Emil Wetzel, c; R. Lazzarroni, 3b; Muckenthaler, 1b; Huft, rf; Celaya, if; T. Hund, p; Gisler, cf. FULLERTON BEATS SANTA ANA Fullerton high school boys' basketball team defeated the Santa Ana high school boys' team in a legaue game yesterday afternoon by a score of 46 to 14. ANAHEIM SKEETERS LOSE TO WHITTIER WHITTIER DEFEATS ANAHEIM 24 TO 18 Anaheim boys basketball squad was defeated by Whittier 24 to 18 last evening at Whittier. Anaheim lads put up a good fight but Whittier early got in the lead and kept up their winning streak until the last whistle. Barmore, Whittier forward, was responsible for the score. Newkirk did some excellent playing for Anaheim. This game opened the Orange League season. Whittier Anaheim Barmore (8) F...(8) Pohlman Moffitt (6) F...(2) Ross Whiteside (4) C...Wallace Landreth (2) G...(8) Newkirk Partridge G...Janss Whittier substitutes—Bigbee (2) for Barmore. Horton (2) for White-side. Anaheim substitutes—Hile for Newkirk. Officials—Douglas, referee; Denny, umpire. ANAHEIMERS USE WILLARD FOR YEARS Three or four years continuous service is no novelty for the Willard threaded rubber battery, says A. Bevillard, local distributor, who points to a long and respectable list of Anaheimers who have used the 2ND GIRL DEFENDER Anaheim H ball team de Junior H. S. This is the second squad, ed up some w played like capt. of the lowing: Wilbeth Schwien Fay and Del Tousseau, K. and V. DeW also played fo This aggre but has signe tice frays w among them next week. GREEK MATCHE Louis Pe heavyweight visitor today with Roy Ma 175 pounds a in an finish place. Pergantas 37 minutes Angeles. It longer to get bee and that cracked a rib ANAHEIM SKEETERS LOSE TO WHITTIER Anaheim's 110-pound team basketball team lost the first game of the season last evening at Whittier to the Poet squad, 11 to 8. The Whittier lightweights held the lead all the way. Glass, Anaheim's star player was out of the game. Coach Ray Elliott was forced to use several inexperienced men. The lineup: Whittier (17) Anaheim (8) Weaver F Killer Tyler F Schweinfest Peele C Utter Ringland G Fitzgibbon Johnson G Alsip Whittier substitutions—McKadden (5) for Peele, Behnke for Ringsland. Anaheim substitutions — Easton for Schwenfest. Officials—Douglas, referee; Denny, umpire. HENNERS MEET HOLLYWOOD Roehm-Sylvester Henners of Anaheim go to Hollywood Monday night for a Mercantile League series. Fullerton Briefs J. A. Lynch, formerly in the real estate business in the old Masonic building, has taken office space with Thurber Realty Co. L. Luckenbach left this morning over the Santa Fe for Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles E. Hoffman of Placentia left this morning over the Santa Fe with the body of his wife, Mrs. Olive Hoffman, for Clarendon, N. H. Mr. J. Mrs. Floyd Matthews of West Lake Ave., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. William Hahn of Culver City. Robert Beckham is visiting in Palmona. ANAHEIMERS USE WILLARD FOR YEARS Three or four years continuous service is no novelty for the Willard threaded rubber battery, says A. Bevillard, local distributor, who points to a long and respectable list of Anaheimers who have used the battery fully as long as that. Here are some of them: Sam Kraemer, multi-millionaire oil man of Placentia, purchased one Nov. 21, 1918, and used it in his Pierce Arrow until Oct. 25, 1922, when he bought another one. A. B. McCord, cashier of the Anaheim National Bank, purchased one for his Hudson on Oct. 28, 1918, and still uses it. E. H. Metcalf, recently a candidate for the Assembly nomination, school trustees, etc., is still as one purchased June 8, 1918, for his Reo. William Falkenstein, prominent merchant, used one on his Chevrolet from May 10, 1919, until this week, when he purchased another one. Al Heying, prominent druggist, used one in his Dodge from Aug.-11, 1919, until recently, when he purchased another. Others still using them are: John Hedges, since Feb. 1919; A. K. Dahl, since Sept. 13, 1919; J. M. McDowell since Sept. 27, 1919; C. A. Nevin, since Nov. 1, 1919; F. R. Keeler, since Oct. 10, 1919; H. W. Skinner, since Dec. 1, 1919; Carl Walter, since Dec. 16, 1919; and C. W. Hillingsworth, since Oct. 14, 1919. VISITS HAWAIAN ISLES If his steamer arrives on schedule, J. Fred Heitshusen, of Olive, brother of Mrs. O. J. Linnartz of East Sycamore, will arrive in Honolulu today, where he will visit the next six weeks, making the trip purely for pleasure. He will study the horticultural conditions of the Hawaiian Islands, however, to satisfy his personal interest. Mr. Heitshusen will meet a former neighbor, David Fairbairn, who resided in Olive until about four years ago, but is now located in the tropical city. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results STARTS Tomorrow! HER MARVELOUS PHOTODRAMA Pickford NING ACHIEVEMENT OF HER CAREER of the Country" GAIN—MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER—WITH THE ATTERS ROGUISH SMILE AND QUAINT IMPUDENCE GRIPPING STORY INDEED! MAMMOTH OFFERING. 10 REELS! GAIN—MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER—WITH THE ATTERS ROGUISH SMILE AND QUAIINT IMPUDENCE GRIPPING STORY INDEED! MAMMOTH OFFERING. 10 REELS! FAIRYLAND Starting Tomorrow Oliver Morosco's Triumph “The Half Breed” 3—BIG DAYS—3 Adults ...22c Kiddies ...10c CONTINU 2ND GIRLS' TEAM DEFEATS JUNIORS Anaheim H. S. second girls basketball team defeated a quintet from Junior H. S. last evening 26 to 18. This is the first appearance of the second squad. The girls have worked up some wonderful team work and played like veterans. Marla Noll, capt. of the squad, sent in the following: Wilma Mitchell and Elizabeth Schwienfest, forwards; Sarah Fay and Delma Patton, centers; M. Tousseau, K. Carner, M. Latourette and V. DeWitt, guard. Miss Noll also played forward. This aggregation is not in a league but has signed up a number of practice frays with various schools, among them Riverside, the last of next week. GREEK CHAMP ASKS MATCH WITH MABEE Louis Pergantas, Greek lightweight champion, was an Anaheim visitor today looking for a match with Roy Mabee. He says he weighs 175 pounds and is ready to meet Roy in an finish match any time, any place. Pergantas was thrown by Santel in 37 minutes the other night at Los Angeles. It took Santel an hour longer to get his first fall from Mabee and that was after the latter had cracked a rib. “WEE WILLIE” HIT “WHERE THEY AINT” (By Sorgum Sprout) “Wee Willie” Keeler has passed over the great divide. Nothing remains of his great career as a ball player but the records and memories of some of the older fans. The old timers claim “Willie” to have been the greatest batter who ever lived. Under the old rules the pitchers had decided advantages over those of today. Under the old rules with a smart pitcher Babe Ruth’s home run ability would be greatly hampered. The Babe can swing out of balance and step out of the box and stall about till ready for another mighty swing. In the old days when the batter stepped out of the box he had to await the pitcher’s pleasure. If he swung out of balance the smart pitcher shot the ball over before the batter could regain his balance. Then too, the pitcher had three foot plate to toe. He could step to either side of the plate just as long as one foot was touching. This gave a crossfire pitcher a wonderful advantage. Keeler was the most scientific batter of his day and perhaps the most scientific batter ever produced. He could hit to any spot in the playing field. Keeler’s motto was to hit the ball where the fielders “ain’t.” Babe Ruth him ‘em so far the fielders “ain’t.” It is a little more spectacular to see a mighty swat soar out and away on next Sunday and until further notice masses will be celebrated at 7:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. MATCH WITH MADLE Louis Pergantas, Greek light-heavyweight champ, was an Anaheim visitor today looking for a match with Roy Nabee. He says he weighs 175 pounds and is ready to meet Roy in an finish match any time, any place. Pergantas was thrown by Santel in 37 minutes the other night at Los Angeles. It took Santel an hour longer to get his first fall from Maeeb and that was after the latter had cracked a rib. S. Q. R. REPORTS BIGGEST SALE "The best sale we ever had," said the management of the S. Q. R. store today, commenting on the results of the January sale started this week. "Patrons have demonstrated a surprising demand for aprons, dresses, coats, suits, furs and bathrobes in the women's read-to-wear department, while other parts of the store have also been very busy." "Repcatedly our customers expressed the opinion that the sale offered the biggest bargains in the history of the store." Bevillard Sells Many Radio Sets A. Bevillard reports the sale in Anaheim of many large Paragon radio receiving sets. The machine is capable of receiving musical broadcasts from as far as Salt Lake City, and dot and dash code messages from as far as Washington, D.C., or further. The music is remarkably clear even from distances as far as the Utah capital. A Los Angeles newspaper provides one of the most satisfactory musical programs received. Newspapers find the radio of unusual convenience, especially in emergencies. LOSS OF $250,000 IN OKLAHOMA FIRE WILSON, Okla., Jan. 6—Fire here this morning in the heart of the business section did $250,000 damage. Several principal business buildings were destroyed. ZION EOTHERAN CHURCH H. O. Schmelzer, pastor 9:15 a.m.; Sunday school. 10:30 Services. English services 7:30. Tuesday, Y. P. S. 8:00 p.m. Choir practice, Friday, 7:45. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Chartres. Sunday school 9:30. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and at 8:00 p.m. topic for both services: "God." A meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Bldg., room 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holiday from 11 to 5:30. PLACENTIA COMMUNITY CHURCH Howard P. Gage, pastor 9:45 Bible school. 11:00 Morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Young People's meeting. 7:30 Evening service. WEST BROADWAY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. F. M. Elger. 9:45 a.m.; Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.; services. 7:30 p.m.; services. Epworth League, 7:15 Prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday evening Bible study, English, and choir practice. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH On next Sunday and until further notice masses will be celebrated at 7:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. Evening service will be at 7:30. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASS.N. (of Anaheim) I. O. O. F. Bldg.-133 West Center, Association Sunday Dec. 31. 5:30 p.m. Bible study. The Divine Plan of the Ages. 6:30 p.m. Bible Study. The Atonement. 7:30 p.m. Lecture on "What is a Christian?" by Evangelist A. W. Silley. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Frank N. Gibbs, superintendent. Classes for adults and children. Women's Class, W. M. Wickett, Men's Class, S. C. Hartranft. Morning Piano Meditation, "Morning Song" —Read. Anthem, "Fear not ye, O Israel" —Spicker. Offertory acto, "O Eyes that are Weary"—Harker Miss M. Alice Grimshaw. Sermon, "The Old Path is the Good Way." Postlude, "Allegretto"—Wilson. Evening Evangelist Harry O. Anderson with his singer will conduct the services. Mr. Anderson is speaking throut Orange county under the auspices of the County Christian Endeavor Society. The friends of the Young People are most earnestly invited to attend. Quartet Miss Alice M. Grimshaw, soprano. Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto. Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, tenor. Mr. William Askin, basso. EIM, CALIFORNIA Saturday, Jan. 6, 1923 The World's most Distinquished Motion Picture Star MARY The World's most Distinguished Motion Picture Star MARY PICKFORD Whose Superb Artistry has Won for Her a Truly Wonderful Following Throughout the Length and Breadth of the Entire Earth See Her Tomorrow! CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY CHURCHES THERAN CHURCH H Peters, pastor from Broadway on 9:30 a.m. 45 a.m. EVANGELICAL Doescher, Pastor. English Sermon by the 30 p.m. Thursday, Young Peoday evening. Dance is desired at all. Strangers are welleday METHODIST OPAL CHURCH Elger, Monday school, services. Services. ague, 7:15 during at 7:30 p.m. Bible study, English lice. CATHOLIC CHURCH and until further will be celebrated at m. and 10:00 a.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Leon L. Myers, Minister Men's Bible class, 9:30 a.m. Bible school, 9:45. Communion service 11 a.m. Morning theme, "Preparing the field for Revival." Christian Endeavor 6:30. Evening service 7:30, subject,- "Forgetting the Past." UNDENOMINATIOAL Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor Meet at the pastor's home, 511 N. Olive-st., Anaheim, Calif., where the full gospel is preached, with old time results. Services each week as follows: Sabbath school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching service 11:00 a.m. Afternoon service, 3:00 p.m. Praise service 7:00 p.m. Midweek Bible Study — Wednesday at 700 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH I. O. O. F. Hall Sam P. Gott, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school—Harold H. Knox, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Sermon, followed by communion. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, G. M. Tedrick, Supt. Sunday Morning—Prelude, Adoratio et vox Angelica, Dubois; Processional; Hymn 88; Apostles' Creed; Prayer, closing with Lord's Praise; Anthem, Send Out Thy Light, Good; Responsive Reading First Sunday of the Year; New Testament Scripture, led by Rev. Coe R. Wellman; Announcements; Offertory, Solo, selected, Mrs. Pemberton; Hymn 532; Sermon by Dr. James Geissinger, "Our Christian Possibilities;" Hymn 348; Benediction; Postlude, Achieved is the Glorious Work. Evening Worship—Prelude, Berceuse, Dickenson; Processional; Lord; Scripture; Announcements; Offertory solo, Jerusalem, Parker, by M. Eugene Durfee; Hymn 530; Sermon, "Grasshoppers," A New Year's sermon; Hymn 416; Benedition; Postlude, Scherzoss, Rogers. WEDNESDAY 7:30 Mid-week prayer service. SERVICES AT THE MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH 426 N. Olive-st., will be held Sunday, at 7:30 p.m., messages by Rev. Mildred Maxwell. Thursday 7:30 p.m., messages to all by Rev. Mildred Maxwell. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, BUENA PARK S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor BASEBALL Anaheim Merchants vs El Monte 2:30 P.M. SUNDAY, JAN. 7 HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS