oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-23

UNITED THEATRE ANAHEIM Tonight Catherine Calvert in 'That Woman' and Pop Tuttle in his newest and greatest comedy "The Movie Queen" Good Music WHITTIER GIRLS TO PLAY HERE TONITE A squad of girl basketball stars from Whittier college will play Anaheim Hi girls this evening at the local gym. Whittier has made the trip several times but has always returned home defeated. The faculty team, which has been practising for considerable time, is now ready for its premier showing. They will meet the Anaheim second squad this evening. The faculty players are Irene MacLean and Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland, centers; Lucille Perry and Irene Jacques, forwards; Alameda Hodgdon and Margaret Hampton, guards. Second squad—Marie Noll, Wilma Mitchell, Elizabeth Schwienfest, forwards; Sarah Fay, Delma Patton, centers; Katherine Carner, Mildred Prof. J. A. Clayes and Coach Irene Jacquae were present at a meeting yesterday of Orange-co H. S. principals and coaches at Santa Ana. It was decided that the girls' team winning basketball honors be awarded a silver loving cup, presented by the various schools. A like trophy will also be awarded the winning girls' team in baseball and tennis. A girls' baseball schedule was drawn up which will represent nine schools—Santa Ana, Anaheim, Orange, Tustin, Garden Grove, Whittier, Fullerton Huntington Beach and Capistrano, two new schools being taken into the league. It will be known as the Orange league. The championship team will be determined by the school who wins the greatest number of games and if two schools tie, a play off is necessary unless one forfeit. All games will be played on Thursday. The following schedule was adopted: March 15—Anahiem at Fullerton; Huntington Beach at Tustin; Garden Grove at Orange, Whittier at Santa Ana; Capistrano bye. March 22—Huntington Beach at Capistrano, Garden Grove at Fullerton, Whittier at Tustin, Santa Ana at Orange, Anaheim bye. March 29—Garden Grove at Capistrano, Santa Ana at Fullerton, Anaheim at Tustin, Huntington Beach bye. April 12—Whittier at Huntington Beach; Santa Ana at Anaheim, Orange at Capistrano, Tustin at Fullerton, Garden Grove bye. April 19—Orange at Whittier, Fullerton at Huntington Beach, Tusfullerton at Whittier, Capistrano at Anaheim; Santa Ana bye. April 26—Tustin at Santa Ana, Fullerton at Whittier, Capistrano at Garden Grove, Orange bye. May 2—Fullerton at Orange, Capistrano at Santa Ana, Anaheim at Whittier, Huntington Beach at Garden Grove, Tustin bye. May 19—Capistrano at Tustin, Anaheim at Orange, Huntington Beach Buys Lot Saturday Takes Profit Upholding the content Grefe of the Grefe Real prices have been placed prevailing market ononia Square, Anahiem's division, C.R. Force, with a Palm-at lot in the treasold it yesterday for Mr. Force promptly put other lot. "We have sold 11 lots few days, making 18 d together," says Mr. Grefe many prospects and express cleaned up in show. MONTOYA, SPINFIGHT MAINTAIN What was billed as the up last Friday at our pushers domicile but out to be the real man that gosh-dinged frat Tobby Montoya from Placentia and Art Spring claims the City of Angels of abode. The way those acted in that ring was even those present heart did tell the wide, wide we never saw in our whole existence such a wild fair. It has just reached Mr. Billy Darnley, that haired cuss who you order down at the arc gone and told Tobbias that they are to do this one another again this day night in the main course, you fight fans that means without me much space. We will that, yours truly, has whole durn section of don't figure to miss th how. Mr. Darnley, also we to dich us up a high-p windup. Two husky. The faculty team, which has been practising for considerable time, is now ready for its premier showing. They will meet the Anaheim second squad this evening. The faculty players are Irene MacLean and Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland, centers; Lucille Perry and Irene Jacques, forwards; Alameda Hodgdon and Margaret Hampton, guards. Second squad—Marie Noll, Wilma Mitchell, Elizabeth Schwienfest, forward; Sarah Fay, Delma Patton, centers; Katherine Carner, Mildred Latourette, Arline Pleper and Madaline Tousseau, guards. This is the first game held in the gym for several weeks and promises action and thrills. The public is invited to see the girls in action. ANAHEIM HI GIRLS WILL WIN TITLE With Thursday's games, the girls casaba season closes Anaheim Hi girls have an uninterrupted chain of five victories. Orange is following second with four points and Fullerton three. The other schools fall in with two and one. Orange is out of the race as she has played six games. As to who falls into second place will be decided Thursday, when Fullerton is expected to defeat Garden Grove. If Anaheim girls win this week they will be undisputed champions. Considering the fact that three schools have defeated Santa Ana, the local girls have a chance for a walkaway. The game will be played at the county seat court. Tustin meets Huntington Beach at the beach city. HURT ON RY. CONSTRUCTION Joe Lopez, of the L. R. Mattis Construction Co., who are doing construction on the U. P. railroad near the Bastanchurry Ranch, was brot to the local sanitarium last night suffering from the results of an accident. His injuries consisted chiefly of a lacerated face and other minor hurts. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W ROEHM-SYLVESTER LOSES TWO GAMES The Roehm-Sylvester team lost two close games to the Pasadena Cafe five on the allots of the latter team, last night, one by 15 pins and the deciding game by one pin. Heffron of the Anaheim team gets credit for high game and totals with two 218 scores and 586 total. He also gets credit for losing the last game. Thinking the game was won he missed a three-pin spare to find it lost the game. Wednesday the Anaheim Alley squad in the Interurban League will meet the Clippenger-Kincaid team on the Anglus Alleys in Los Angeles. The local team has been going nicely all season and is in first place. Pasadena Cafe Clinkaberry ... 156 177 143 471 Smith ... 186 174 180 530 Sunderland ... 180 158 194 532 Christensen ... 151 200 187 538 Bogert ... 178 159 179 507 Totals ... 846 868 874 2588 Roehm-Sylvester Efker ... 171 154 150 475 Theodore ... 186 186 162 514 McGaugh ... 159 164 144 467 Hansen ... 181 199 199 579 Heffron ... 218 150 218 586 Totals ... 895 853 873 2621 DOUG'S CHIVALLOST ON "Douglas Fairbanks" Instill the true spirit within the very souls of supernumeraries he serve as the "atmosphere notable production of Fairbanks in Robin Hood Artists release now show Fairland Theater. Gening, he succeeded ad there were exceptions. In order to create the environments he directed "extra" be impressed wiling of gallantry and the act and talk gallantly, one burly chap far too by his long contact with nacular of the street tible to so much exaltation. On one occasion he impatient because he end of the line awrote for the day's work finally did get up to man, as luck would have not handed a robe wigned to be worn wit "Hey!" he yelled at man. "Hey, you glad Where's my knight-ship." Narrow Prejudice of "That Woman" Plot is of great interest "That Woman", the picture which comes to Theatre, tonight, with Calvert as the star. There is plot in every climax in a big one. "That Woman" tells a proud old-fashioned tempts to break up a family is really his own son's wife to who 15c BABY CHICKS 15c We are now booking orders for chicks from hens closely culled for high egg record and vitality—Thus insuring you strong vigorous chicks. COSTA MESA HATCHERY W. R. RITTENHOUSE COSTA MESA, CALIF. in Your City UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM OVERLAND and in every town and hamlet in Southern California, a real travel service awaits you. No matter where you live, a UNION PACIFIC representative will call on you at your home or place of business and take complete charge of the details of your local or transcontinental journey. He will secure your tickets and Pullman reservations, check your baggage and see to it that your journey is made an enjoyable one. This free Service Is Rendered IN YOUR Territory by C. S. BROWNE, G. A. Santa Ana Tel. 1877 Union Pacific BUYS LOT SATURDAY; TAKES PROFIT MONDAY Upholding the contention of G. H. Grefe of the Grefe Realty Co., that prices have been placed below the prevailing market on lots in California Square, Anaheim's newest subdivision, C. R. Force, who purchased a Palm-st lot in the tract Saturday resold it yesterday for a $50 profit. Mr. Force promptly purchased another lot. "We have sold 11 lots in the last few days, making 18 disposed of altogether," says Mr. Grefe. "We have many prospects and expect to see the tract cleaned up in short order." MONTOYA, SPRINGER FIGHT MAIN EVENT What was billed as the semi-wind-up last Friday at our local leather pushers' domicile but which turned out to be the real main event was that gosh-dinged fracas between Tobby Montoya from the wilds of Placentia and Art Springer who now claims the City of Angels as his place of abode. The way those two sprouts acted in that ring was enough to give those present heart disease. We'll tell the wide, wide world that we never saw in our whole ding-busted existence such a wild and wealy affair. It has just reached our ears that Mr. Billy Darnley, that slick, black-haired cuss who you all see giving orders down at the arena has done gone and told Tobbias and Arteurus that they are to do the same thing to one another again this coming Friday night in the main event. Of course, you fight fans know what that means without me taking up so much space. We will say, dear fans, that, yours truly, has engaged one whole durn section of seats. We don't figure to miss this scrapp nohow. Mr. Darnley, also we hear, is going to die us up a high-powered semi-windup. Twusky, hard-socked. REVIVAL BEGINS AT TABERNACLE SUNDAY By Rev. L. L. Myers The erection of a great tabernacle seating 1000 people yesterday is a matter of church history in Anaheim. Myer's Men's class, under whose auspices the Tabernacle was erected, owe a debt of gratitude to each agency that contributed. Carpenter's Union No. 2203 began promptly at 8 a.m. and at 4:30 p.m. the structure, seats, baptistry and all were completed. The host of men who gathered at the table spread with chicken and fixings were unanimous in sending up a rousing cheer for the women who prepared the dinner. The Lily White Bakery contributed over 26 dozen hot rolls. The Orange-co roofing Co., put on the roof, and the painters who indicated they would paint the building had better get their brushes ready, for Myers Men's class is preparing the paint. Not to be forgotten is the Adam's Bowers Lbr. Co., Martinet's Hardware Co., and the S. Q. R. Store. Also the Betzold Studio for pictures and last but no means least the press reporters. Thank you all. Perhaps also ought to be mentioned the splendid and cheerful manner in which the doubters came across after saying it couldn't be done. Yesterday I heard the question asked many times about the man Vawter himself, the evangelist for whose services the great tabernacle was erected. I fear that some of my friends are going to be a bit disappointed. Some of them have expressed an anticipation of the coming of an evangelist who would make a grandstand attack upon certain sinners located upon our midst. Let me dislusion such at once. Mr. Vawter is sincere, honest, straightforward and always courteous. Mr. Vawter is just as sincere. "Y" Man Pleads For Better Citizenship A plea for better citizenship was made by Secretary Beisner of the Pomona Y. M. C. A. at the lunch-eon meeting of the Rotary Club yesterday in the Elks' Clubhouse. Beisner pointed to the disturbed condition of Europe as evidence of the uncertainty of political establishments, and declared that the United States had not yet achieved its political goal nor made democracy safe. Ed. Schneider presided as chairman. The rest of the meeting was taken up with routine business. PERFECT PLANS FOR BOY SCOUT DRIVE Plans for the Boy Scout drive beginning Wednesday were discussed at a meeting of those interested in scout work yesterday afternoon. A. M. Thompson is to be in charge of the drive in the Fullerton district, assisted in Fullerton by J. A. Gardiner of the Masonic lodge, C. A. Bruce of the Kiwanis club, and Charles Huteldinson of the Rotary Club. Lou Wester is to have charge of the Kiwanis section in La Habra, and M. R. Scribner at Yorba Linda. Plans for the county wide drive are to be set in motion tonight at Santa Ana. The quota for the Fullerton district is $2250. LONG BEACH STAGES INDUSTRIAL EXPO. Typifying the third southwest extraordinary development in industry and commerce, the Annual Harbor Industrial Exposition of So Calif., will be held at Long Beach, March 12 to 17, under the auspices of the Long Beach C. of C. Harbor Industrial Exposition Ass'n., and Long Beach Manufacturers Ass'n.' It will maired cuss who you all see giving orders down at the arena has done gone and told Tobbias and Arteurus that they are to do the same thing to one another again this coming Friday night in the main event. Of course, you fight fans know what that means without me taking up so much space. We will say, dear fans, that, yours truly, has engaged one whole section of seats. We don't figure to miss this scrapp now. Mr. Darnley, also we hear, is going to dish us up a high-powered semi-windup. Two husky, hard-socking mitt artists, Cyclone Middgett from Riverside and Jack Grande from that good city of Angels, will meet in deadly combat. Mr. Darnley says it will be even better than the main event but says: "You got to show me Bill" and Bill says he will. DOUG'S CHIVALRY LOST ON "EXTRA" Douglas Fairbanks tried hard to instill the true spirit of chivalry within the very souls of the 1,500 supernumeraries he engaged to serve as the "atmosphere" in his notable production of "Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood," a United Artists release now showing at the Fairland Theater. Generally speaking, he succeeded admirably, but there were exceptions. In order to create the proper environments he directed that every "extra" be impressed with the meaning of gallantry and that they each act and talk gallantly. There was one burly chap far too modernized by his long contact with the vernacular of the street to be susceptible to so much exalted conduct. On one occasion he had grown impatient because he was too near the end of the line awaiting wardrobe for the day's work. When he finally did get up to the wardrobe man, as luck would have it, he was not handed a robe which was designed to be worn with the tights. "Hey!" he yelled at the wardrobe man. "Hey, you glad-rag juggler! Where's my knight-shirt?" Narrow Prejudice Basis of "That Woman" Plot Plot is of great importance in "That Woman", the new dramatic picture which comes to the United Theatre, tonight, with Catherine Calvert as the star. Plot is paramount because there is much of it. There is plot in every scene and the climax is a big one. "That Woman" tells the story of a proud old-fashioned father's attempts to break up a family. The family is really his own, for it is his son's wife to whom he objects. Mr. Vawter is one of the most entertaining speakers on the American platform. His humor crops out where least expected. His large experience gives him a background from which he draws a fond of illustrations which makes it unnecessary to resort to the Ladies Home Journal and other magazines so rich in material for humorous and illustrative anecdote. Mr. Vawter has travelled round the globe several times. He has specialized in a study of Palestine first hand. The Christian church while assuming the entire financial responsibility for his coming extend a hearty invitation to all who believe in those things fundamental to Christianity to come and be strengthened in their faith. An equally hearty invitation is extended to men and women of every walk of life to attend the tabernacle meetings beginning Sunday. SPLENDID SCENES IN SUPERB PICTURE Picturesque isles of the South Seas, England, India—all these are embraced in the peculiar plot of Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount picture, "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow," which is now showing at the California Theater for two days. And some of the hardest acting that the good luck star has ever done is included in this story, which deals with a problem of divided affection in a most unusual manner. An unusual cast surrounds the star. Leatrice Joy is leading woman. Eva Novak, June Elvidge, John Miltern, Laurance Wheat, Theodore Roberts, as a trick trader of the South Seas; Albert Roscoe, Alec Francis, Robert Brower—are some of the best known names. Several highly colorful sets in the which the doubters came across after saying it couldn't be done. Yesterday I heard the question asked many times about the man Vawter himself, the evangelist for whose services the great tabernacle was erected. I fear that some of my friends are going to be a bit disjointed. Some of them have expressed an anticipation of the corpse of an evangelist who would make a grandstand attack upon certain sinners located in our midst. Let me disillusion such at once. Mr. Vawter is sincere, honest, straightforward and always courteous. Mr. Vawter is not sensational, but just opposite. Another group of my friends are expecting a man with a great voice and are looking forward to flights of oratory. Mr. Vawter is eloquent in the facts he presents, rather than in the loud tones of his voice. Let me say to be direct and to point that the coming evangelist is an expounder of the Scriptures. He has ability to make the scriptures clear to his hearers, and to suddenly open a vista of light into the minds of his listeners so that they thrill with the effects of it, in this he is pre-eminently sensational. Mr. Vawter is one of the most entertaining speakers on the American platform. His humor crops out where least expected. His large experience gives him a background from which he draws a fond of illustrations which makes it unnecessary to resort to the Ladies Home Journal and other magazines so rich in material for humorous and illustrative anecdote. Mr. Vawter has travelled round the globe several times. He has specialized in a study of Palestine first hand. Mrs. Raphael Menbez of Los Alamitos was badly hurt when a car driven by H. H. Memley of Long Beach struck her buggy near Los Alamitos. The car bore the Washington license number 115-406. The accident took place yesterday, Sheriff Sam Jernigan is investigating. $150 FINE ON BOOZE CHARGE J. B. Ruiz was brot before Judge French yesterday afternoon on the charge of transporting booze and was fined $150, or sentenced to 150 days. He is trying to raise the money. James Murray, charged with begging on the street, was sentenced to 30 days in jail. CALIFORNIA HOTEL GUESTS Guests at Hotel California, Fullerton: Lillian E. Koch, Willis C. Allen, C. A. Perry, G. L. Greathouse and George Claunch, Los Angeles; P. Maran, San Diego; W. P. Morton, Riverside, and Julius Martin, Brea. FULLERTON C. OF C. OFFICERS Officiers chosen yesterday by the directors of the Fullerton C. of C are: Waldo O'Kelly, president; E.J. Marks, vice-president; G.W. Finch, treasurer, and G.A. Raymer, secretary. CONTINUE GATZLOFF CASE Plot is of great importance in "That Woman", the new dramatic picture which comes to the United Theatre, tonight, with Catherine Calvert as the star. Plot is paramount because there is much of it. There is plot in every scene and the climax is a big one. "That Woman" tells the story of a proud old-fashioned father's attempts to break up a family. The family is really his own, for it is his son's wife to whom he objects. He would separate her from the husband who loves her. It is an odd state of affairs. The father's animosity is not based on personal dislike for he has never seen the young wife. Because she is an actress is the reason he gives her his unnatural prejudice. He does not take into account that she is an exceptional actress and a woman above reproach. His first resource is money. He tempts her with a large sum. She refuses it. But when the father declares she is spoiling his son's life the girl's resolution weakens. She promises to invent an excuse for leaving her husband. Yet she cannot stand the test. MEXICAN CASE TO JURY The case of the People vs Fete Arvisu and Alebt Rizzo was expected to go to the jury late this afternoon. The two are charged with assault with the attempt to murder and assault with attempt to rob in connection with the attempted holdup of Tony's Cafe, Santa Ana, on Nov. 17. No new evidence worth mentioning has come out at this second trial. OPENS PLUMBING SHOP D. M. Murphy has opened a gas fitting and plumbing shop at the Poirier Garage, 250 N. Los Angeles St. Mr. Murphy and family have been located in Anaheim for sometime. He is an experienced fitter. "TO SAVE THEIR NECKS" LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 23.—"We did it to save our necks!" "Red" Orr and Luther Wise, strikers from the Missouri & North Arkansas railway, under sentence of from 7 to 10 years each for murder and arson, declared before the state legislature here today that they had pleaded guilty "because the jail at Harrison wasn't safe." Plot is now showing at the California Theater for two days. And some of the hardest acting that the good luck star has ever done is included in this story, which deals with a problem of divided affection in a most unusual manner. An unusual cast surrounds the star. Leatrice Joy is leading woman, Eva Novak, June Elvidge, John Miltern, Laurance Wheat, Theodore Roberts, as a trick trader of the South Seas; Albert Roscoe, Alec Francis, Robert Brower—are some of the best known names. Several highly colorful sets in the East Indian sequence vie with the island views for beauty and picturesqueness. There are also New York episcodes as well as in fashionable England. It is a distinctly cosmopolitan picture with a plot that is among the most original of a decade. FULLERTON C. OF C. OFFICERS Officers chosen yesterday by the directors of the Fullerton C. of C. are: Waldo O'Kelly, president; E. J. Marks, vice-president; G. W. Finch, treasurer, and G. A. Raymer, secretary. CONTINUE GATZLOFF CASE The case of the People vs. Gatzloff, involving alleged practice of chiropractic without a license, was re-continued today by Superior Judge Z. B. West. Continuation of these cases is designed, the court awaiting the appointment of the proposed State chiropractic board. We Buy! Buy! Buy! There is all kinds of advertising and announcements, some to get your money, others to give you money. We are ready and equipped to give you money for all your salvage. Makes no difference how big or how small a quantity. In the following lines: Automobiles, machinery, iron, metal of all kinds, paper, sacks, anything in the junk line, bring it to us or we will call. We are equipped with four collection automobiles. We go any place. Office hours 8 to 5. No calls after 4 P.M. Tie all paper and magazines in bundles. No loops paper bought. Our man will call at your home and pay you cash for all your junk. PHONE 778-W AND WE WILL CALL PACIFIC SALVAGE & WRECKING CO. 919-21 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM STARTS TODAY ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTA Thomas Meighan in "The Man Who" THOMAS Meighan in "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow" A Paramount Picture One of the Finest Screen Dramas of the Year! HOUSER EXONERATES FULLERTON POLICE An affidavit exonerating Fullerton police from a charge of graft was sworn to late yesterday before H. D. Thurber, notary public, by Aubra Houser of Buena Park. Houser was called to Fullerton to identify a policeman whom he said had taken $10 fine from him, then broke down and admitted that no one had ever taken any money from him on the pretense of receiving a fine. In the affidavit he begged the parson of the Fullerton officers, saying that they are a fine bunch of men and that this affair has taught him a lesson. BOY'S LEG AMPUTATED Leon Dale, 16, injured last week at the Brea Tool Works, and taken to a Los Angeles hospital in a McAulay ambulance, had his leg amputated yesterday. FORD BUYS COAL CONCERN PORTLAND, Me., Jan. 23.—Sale of the Pond Creek Coal Co. to the Ford Motors Co., was approved by the board of directors of the former concern at their meeting here. WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS MARINE QUANTICO, Va., "Jan. 23.—One United States marine died and five are ill here from wood alcohol poisoning. NOW SHOWING AT THE FAIRYLAND THEATRE DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN ROBIN HOOD" Eight Centuries Brushed Aside by Camera Lens Robin Hood and his merry crew who took from the rich to aid the poor; his love for sweet Maid Marian; Sherwood Forest and Nottingham Town; Friar Tuck and Little John with their staffs and cudgels—all etched out of the dim past and made to live again! Towering battlements with turrets seeming to cut the sky; great castles of giant kings with their moats and drawbridges—drawn across the span of 800 years and set before eyes of to-day! The great Fairbanks as bandit chief—yet supreme in the role of romantic lover! DIRECTION BY ALLAN DUWAN SPECIAL! SPECIAL! WEST COAST ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY THE ENTIRE PICTURE ALSO A BEAUTIFUL PROLOGUE PRICES: Muffets 85c, Loges 85c Evening 85c Loges $1.10 Children 28c Shows 2:30, 6:30 and 9:00