oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-26

Movie Star Lives Dual Life—He Admits He When Hamlet gave his "famous Advice to the Players," a certain actor named Russell Simpson was not among those present. The Los Angeles moving picture colony has established actors' standards of its own but none so unique and interesting as that of this same Russell Simpson, and very few are as profitable. Mr. Simpson is known to the followers of the shimmering drama as a rugged type of actor who always comes out first best—in other words he is a hero. In his latest picture, "Out of the Dust" for instance, he creates an ideal of the Frederic Remington type of frontierman. He leads the United States regulars in hairbreadth battles, plays a sympathetic husband and father with equal grace and finally winds up the performance by handing the husky villain a hand-to-hand beating such as the all-seeing cameraman seldom gets a chance to witness; in the name of realism for this scene, both Mr. Simpson and his adversary resorted to archaica and bandages after the fray. For this performance the Russell Simpson bank account is increased by several thousand dollars because the Simpson professional standing demands a high price. The hero, after finishing his picture in Hollywood, Calif., then removes his make-up and costume and there now emerges from the John P. McCarthy studio Mr. Russell Simpson, president of the Outseas Phonograph Accessories Corp. He goes down town and when he enters the office of the conbern the clerks, stenographers and office boys greet him with a cheery "Good morning, boss." It may even be late in the afternoon when he arrives, but they all know that whatever time it may be, their employer is going to put in a good stiff day. Russell Simpson will be seen in RANGER WARNS OF HIKING DANGERS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. — Angeles Forest Supervisor R. H. Charlton today warned inexperienced mountain hikers to refrain from pleasure trips into the back country in the winter season. Ranger A. T. Shay of the San Antonio canyon district in which is located Icehouse canyon, reported to Supervisor Charlton today that two persons—a man and a young woman—had been dangerously injured in Icehouse canyon. A Pomona girl, accompanying a youth on a snow climbing trip, slipped from the trail and fell 125 feet into a canyon. Her right arm and leg were broken, and Ranger Shay had to chop steps in the snow for a distance of a mile to reach her side. MARRIAGE ANNULED; PERJURY IS ALLEGED LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. — In anning Wayne Hansen's marriage to Louise, Purcell, Judge Walton J. Wood ordered the testimony transcripted and sent to the district attorney of Orange county for investigation as to a perjury charge, the testimony in the annulment suit indicating that Hansen, who is 17 years old, had made affidavit that he was 21. KOZINA ESTATE $6.000 The estate of Philip Kozina amounts to $6,397.73 net, according to a decree of final settlement and distribution filed today. That of Jesse M. Hunt amounts to -6,422.55, according to a similar decree. PEGGY AT IT AGAIN NEW YORK, Jan. 26. — Reports are current that Peggy Joyce is soon to marry Duezel de Kerekjarto, the Armenian violinist, who is now playing the Keith vaudeville circuit. one of the leading roles of "Out of the Dust" which comes to the United theater tomorrow. ENGLISH FINAL LONDON geoun, progn of Dundee, pirant to par Sercymge fame in Eu put Church England waiting tih und minister, bu joke of Scot corner orato turn the tr Parliament up more than are familiar Dundee can He himself the rules o little with Sercymge the leader o exhibition in good education and equipm job. Sunday found him on home town zens that th was dammin BELGIUM WI BRUSSELL gian govern wireless station service the Belgian America. The new way will be erected and have a day. This transmitting station miles from The erect station man seclusion. BEd to occupen ean and woh her guarant German inv curity, the forced to e world affa Her deis HERE IS NEWS For the Well Dressed Man Our entire stock much go to make room for the new shipment of goods, all our finest suits, greatly reduced as low as $35.00 and up. We are no agents. We make all our suits in our own work shop. A good fit and workmanship guaranteed. By all means give us a trial. HIGH CLASS TAILORS H. CHASIN 213 East Center Street Anaheim Warnin I told you 2 days ago of the Beverly Tract and I have not heard from many of you. Will you let this op- I told you 2 days ago of the Beverly Tract and I have not heard from many of you. Will you let this opportunity pass by your door or will you at least call on me and let me show you what I have, under no obligation whatsoever. Full sized lots, in the Beverly Tract, shady trees on each, in of Anaheim, High School district, for $1200 to $1400—y All modern improvements included. Real estate men and bought there. Do they know values? Why not investigate Fritz Horbac Golden State Realty Co. 139 So. Los Angeles St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OF RANGERS 26.—Angeles Charlton to and mountain measure trips the winter the San Antoz which is low reported to by that two young woman injured in companying a rubbing trip, and fell 125 or right arm and Ranger in the snow on reach her ULED; BLEGED 26.—In an marriage Walton J. many tran district at for investi charge, the sent suit in who is 17 avail that he $6,000 hip Kozinn, according element and That of -6,422.55, tree. MAIN 5.—Reports Joyce is soon kjarto, the is now play-irecuit. of "Out of to the Unit- ENGLISH DRY FINALLY LANDS JOB LONDON, Jan. 26.—Needle Serym neour, prohibitionist, stormy petrel of Dundee. 14 years a hopeless aspirant to parliament, is "in". Scerymgeour is well on the way to fame in England as "the man who put Churchill out." It is not that England was so firmly set on discard ing thh undoubtedly brilliant former minister, but that Scerymgeour, the joke of Scotch politics, the street corner orator of bull-like voice, should turn the trick, is the surprise. Parliament is going to be livened up more than a little, say those who are familiar with the successful Dundee candidate and his methods. He himself has openly booster that the rules of the house shall weigh little with him. Socymgeour for years has been the leader of the feeble hope of prohibition in Dundee. A ready wit, good education, stenorian voice and equipment of nerve kept him at the job. Sunday nights have for years found him on the street corner in his home town, telling his fellow citizens that the liquor they all drank was damning and worse. BELGIUM BUILDING WIRELESS TOWER BRUSSELS, Jan. 26.—The Belgian government is building a new wireless station to maintain permanent service with the United States, the Belgian Congo and with South America. The new structure, already under way, will cost 20,000,000 francs, will be erected at Ruysselede in Flanders and have a capacity of 60,000 words a day. This station will be only for transmitting messages and a receiving station will be built about 10 miles from Brussels. The erection of the big wireless station marks the end of Belgium's seclusion. Before the war she refused to occupy herself with any European and worldly questions, secure in her guaranteed neutrality. When the German invasion shattered that security, the Belgian government was forced to either make an entry into world affairs or disappear. Her deision is now history. MAIL SAFE BLOWN AS P.M. IS BURIED SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.—Post office inspectors here have begun a hunt for the robbers who blew open the safe in the postoffice at Wrights near Santa Cruz. The robber occurred while the funeral of Postmaster Squires was being held. A safe in a grocery store, adjoinng the postoffice, was also blown open. TO MARRY TRAINER DUBLIN, Jan. 26.—A persistent report was current here today that Mrs. Richard Croker, widow of the former New York city Tammany leader, will marry P. J. Field, who trained the late Mr. Croker's race horses. MEXICO ARMY REDUCED MEXICO CITY, Jan. 26.—Heavy cuts in the personnel of Mexico's standing army are to be made soon, it was announced today. MUSIC IMPORTANT IN SCHOOL LIFE More than 1,800 boys and girls of Los Angeles elementary schools play in school orchestras. One hundred and eighteen elementary schools have orchestras, and hundreds of boys and girls in these schools are learning to play various instruments, to be ready to take the places of graduated pupils. Many instruments are bought from the proceeds of concerts given by the combined orchestras of these schools, and some presented to the schools are loaned to boys and girls for a period of from three to five months. Eighty-nine instruments are loaned in this way without any cost to the pupils, except a small sum to pay for repairing, sterilizing and incidentals. The opportunity has enabled many pupils to study music who otherwise could not. Many persons are willing to pay for instruction, but do not wish to buy an instrument lost the money be wasted if the child gives up the lessons. CHARGE THEFT OF AUTO Frank and Galen Diggs are accused of grand larceny in taking a 1915 Buick touring car and various accessories from Frank Beck, in an information filed today. The car's license number was 266,537. A tire, pair of wind wings, jack and set of tools were taken at the same time, and the two men are accused of receiving these stolen goods. SENTENCE TWO MEXICANS Pete Arviso and Albert Rizzo were sentenced to one to 14 years today for assault with attempt to commit robbery by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. They will be taken to San Quentin shortly. The two men preserved the same semi-sneering, semi-defiant attitude that has characterized them before. Their exact sentence will not be fixed for months yet. BEAL BUILDS DUPLEX G. A. Beal has taken out a building permit with E. S. Richman, city building inspector, for an eight-room duplex apartment at Marwood and Wilshire-aves., to cost $6000. The above picture is drawn to represent the title Pick the best titles to this and $850 Given in the LOS Play-Goe Greatest entertainment ever offered by any newspaper! Its popularity is sweeping the Southwest! Everybody is having barrels of fun picking titles for the daily puzzle pictures now appearing in the LOS ANGELES TIMES. Severity cash prizes will be given for the BEST titles submitted. YOU can pick the titles and WIN—as high as $2500. It costs nothing to participate: The only requirement is that you send in, at the close of the Revue, February 19, 1923, one 3-months' or 12-months' sub- Greatest entertainment ever offered by any news-paper! Its popularity is sweeping the Southwest! Every-body is having barrels of fun picking titles for the daily puzzle pictures now appearing in the LOS ANGELES TIMES. Seventy cash prizes will be given for the BEST titles submitted. YOU can pick the titles and WIN—as high as $2500. It costs nothing to participate. The only requirement is that you send in, at the close of the Revue, February 19, 1923, one 3-months' or 12-months' sub- HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED CLASS A WITH Our 2-Months' Subscription CLASS B WITH Our 12-Months' Subscription Best set of titles $500 $2500 Second best set of titles 250 1000 Third best set of titles 150 750 Fourth best set of titles 100 500 Fifth best set of titles 50 250 Sixth to fifteenth best sets of titles, each 25 100 Sixteenth to thirty-fifth best sets of titles, each 10 50 The January 28 issue of the LOS ANGELE picture of the Play-Goers Revue published up on an equal basis with all other participants. Next S Los Ange IMPORTANT IN SCHOOL LIFE 1,800 boys and girls of elementary schools play the orchestra. One hundred elementary schools have and hundreds of boys and schools are learning to instruments, to be ready faces of graduated pupils. Documents are bought from concerts given by the theatres of these schools, sent to the schools are bursed to five months. Eighty-nine are loaned in this any cost to the pupils, all sum to pay for repairing and incidentals. Unity has enabled manyady music who otherwise many persons are willing instruction, but do not an instrument lost the rest if the child gives up. PARIS CHEFS LAUD HISTORIC CUISINE PARIS—To prevent the decline of the French cuisine and to bring about a return to the great tradition which made it pre-eminent and world famous, touring associations of France decided to arrange for a special display of cooking, a "Week of French cuisine"—not alone a cooking competition, but an exhibition of foodstuffs, showing the supplies which are the specialties of each providence of France. The chefs of the leading Paris restaurants approve of the scheme and hope it will revive interest in the forgotten traditions of sound French cuisine. USES COFFIN AS SAFE CORNWALLS, Wales. — Eleven years ago W. J. Moon thought he was going to die. He bought a coffin. But he recovered and use it as a safe. Now Moon has died and will be buried in the casket. SOLVES MYSTERY WALKING ON GOALS LONDON—Medicine men and priests of many primitive peoples astonish visitors to their lands by walking unscathed on beds of live coals in bare feet. A long line of Occidental magicians and vaudeville and side-show performers have duplicated the feat. One Richardson appeared in France in 1627 and gained fame as a fire enterer. He has had many limitors since then. The supernatural explanation for the phenomenon which many gullible travelers have assumed to be well founded is unnecessary. The Navajo Indians surrounded their fire dances with mysterious necromancy. But an observing spectator called attention to the fact that the skins of the priestly performers were first so thickly coated with a peculiar sort of cla paint that the skin could not be easily burnt. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results to represent the title of a well-known stage play. 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Play-Goers Revue: The Times, Los Angeles, Cal. Please send me free duplicate copies of puzzle pictures in the PLAY-GOERS REVUE, and full particulars how to win a cash prize. Name ..... Street & No.... City ..... State..... THE "BOOK OF PLAYS" WILL HELP YOU. It contains nearly 1500 titles of stage plays. With this book you can easily pick the best titles for all pictures. If you wish a copy, check square opposits, and send 10 cents (colt or stamps) with this coupon and it will be mailed to you postpaid. Next Sunday’s Angeles Times